ADC (Analog to digital converter) is a commonly used peripheral. We use it everyday to interface with several analog sensors. Many times a nice visualization of ADC data is required during learning about new sensors. For example you just bought a analog sound sensor, and try to do some fast experiments that how it performs. […]
Introduction The Music Wand is a device that optically reads printed sheet music in real-time and synthesizes the notes which are read from the page. The device uses a linear image sensor mounted on the end of a handheld wand to scan printed sheet music and identify the note pitches. For each note detected, a
Music Wand: Real-Time Optical Scanning of Sheet Music Using Atmega32 Read More »
I. Introduction The Rhythm Ring interactive rhythm sequencer is an engaging musical device that enables the user to create a plethora of rhythms and beat patterns with the touch of their own fingers. Besides being fun to play with, the Rhythm Ring provides a tangible method of arranging a musical rhythm. In our design, the
Rhythm Ring: Interactive Rhythm Sequencer Using Atmega32 Read More »
For our ECE 4760 final project, we designed and built a drum trainer that can be attached to most Japanese drum surface and will detect and wirelessly transmit different drum hit types to other players’ drum trainers. The trainer is able to determine whether the user makes a “Loud Beat”, a “Soft Beat”, or a
Drumming Teaching and feedback device Using Atmega1284 Read More »
In this tutorial we are going to show you how to make an interactive sound wave print within a picture frame, so you can see and hear your favourite song at the same time! When you touch the print through the glass of the frame, it will play the song shown in the sound wave
How to Make an Interactive Sound Wave Print Using Atmega Read More »
Have you ever met to this problem that urgently you have to go somewhere and you are try to call your wife or children to tell them about the problem but unable to call them due to some network error. I am sure on some point in life you have met with this type of
Linkit One Audio Messenger Using Atmega Read More »
It’s been only a couple weeks since I discovered Arduino, an open source microcontroller platform. I was looking for a cheap interface between my laptop and electronic circuits. Arduino with its price $35 and easy to use development environment was the best choice. So after getting my Arduino Duemilanove board and ordering some cheap components from AllElectronics, I had
Magnetic Levitation using the Arduino Using Atmega Read More »
This Instructable explains how to use a gas sensor with your Arduino. This lets your Arduino smell (and hence you program responses to) overall gas levels for a variety of nasties, including ethanol, methane, formaldehyde, and a bunch of other volatile organic compounds. My cost to make this actual device was under $100, including the
How To Smell Pollutants Using Atmega Read More »
STEP 1: Circuit Diagram LCD other Pin’s 1,2,3,15,16 as usual not shown. Temperature Sensor (LM35) Circuit STEP 2: Programming Code Compile Using Codevision AVR View C Code STEP 3: Burn The Hex In ATmega8 View Hex Code Read more: Temperature Sensor Using ATmega8 and display using LCD(16×2)
Temperature Sensor Using ATmega8 and display using LCD(16×2) Read More »
Some time ago I’ve build a prototyping board with graphical LCD. It have served for various small projects and prototypes. Had a spare temperature sensor DS18B20 and decided to put simple temperature display project. GLCD board is equipped with Atmega32 microcontroller running at 16MHz. DS18B20 sensor is connected to port D pin 6. LED connected to
Temperature sensor with time and date display on graphical LCD using Atmega32 Read More »
