DIY Arduino Board

A DIY Arduino board is presented here, with most of the capabilities of the classic Arduino Uno board, but with a slimmer profile and more flexibility in hardware. The advantage to using the DIY Arduino board is its ability to change the input voltage (2.7V - 5.5V), the crystal oscillator (0-16MHz), and the use of LEDs and regulators when needed. The DIY board is capable of very lower power modes, without the requirement of draining components such as LEDs or regulators. The ATmega328P chip is at the center of every Uno board (in recent years), and is also at the center of the DIY board, which allows the DIY Arduino to behave almost identically to the Uno board.

Arduino Internet of Things Part 3: External Interrupts Using A Motion Sensor (HC-SR501)

Arduino, Programming, ElectronicsJoshua HriskoMarch 25, 2018Interrupt, Arduino, Amazon, ATmega, ATmega328p, Bluetooth, Breadboard, code, DIY, Resistor, Infrared, Internet of Things, programming, IR, IoT, interrupt, DIY Arduino, Sketch, Loop, loop, Open-Source, Quartz Crystal, raspberry pi, Serial, Upload, while loop, 16 MHz, 4 MHz, Arduino Internet of Things, SensorComment

Arduino Internet of Things Part 1: Burning The Arduino Bootloader Onto A Blank ATmega328p Chip Using The Arduino Uno