Introduction This project came about when I needed to perform some reliability tests on some headphones according to IEC 268-7. The test requires operating the headphones at their rated input power for a number of hours using clipped pink noise, and muting the noise periodically during the test. There are plenty of white noise generators […]
A Noise Generator per IEC 268-1, IEC 268-5, and IEC 268-7 Using Atmega Read More »
In this project, I will show you how you can transform your normal doorbell into a smart one without changing any of the current functionalities or cut any wires. I will be using an ESP8266 board called Wemos D1 mini. New to ESP8266? Watch my Introduction to ESP8266 video first. Step 1: Watch the Video The video
DIY Smart Doorbell: Code, Setup and HA Integration Using Atmega Read More »
Sometimes it’s tempting to re-invent the wheel to make a device function exactly the way you want. I am re-visiting the field of homemade electrophysiology equipment, and although I’ve already published a home made electocardiograph (ECG), I wish to revisit that project and make it much more elegant, while also planning for a pulse oximeter, an electroencephalograph (EEG), and an electrogastrogram (EGG). This project is
Multichannel USB Analog Sensor using ATMega48 Microcontroller Read More »
I. Introduction The Cornell University Airmouse Initiative is a motion sensing glove with buttons on it that plugs into your computer to function as a mouse. Many tasks that are performed on the computer require the use of both a keyboard on the mouse, and many people find it frustrating and awkward to have to
Air-Mouse using ATmega32 microcontroller Read More »
The purpose of this project was to take a traditional remote controlled car and create our own control mechanisms. To control the car, we used a dual-axis accelerometer and LEDs (light emitting diodes) configured as photo-detectors. The control mechanism was selected using a single pole dual throw (spdt) switch was wired in a single pole
Dual Control R/C Car Using Atmega32 Read More »
The purpose of this project was to take a traditional remote controlled car and create our own control mechanisms. To control the car, we used a dual-axis accelerometer and LEDs (light emitting diodes) configured as photo-detectors. The control mechanism was selected using a single pole dual throw (spdt) switch was wired in a single pole
CUAUV Voltage Sniffer Using Atmel Mega32 Read More »
A CT (Current Transformers) sensor is a device used to measure alternating current. A CT sensor, like other current transformers is made by a primary winding, a magnetic core and a secondary winding. The primary winding is often a single wire passing through the main core of the transformer. The seconday winding is used to sense the
CT Sensor on AVR ATmega Read More »
Do you face such situations when you leave your reading lights, table fans or soldering irons without switching them off and later realize that they were on for too many hours which subsequently jumps off your electricity bills? Well, if you have such a problem of forgetting things which probably most of you would have
Energy Saving Switch With Presence Sensor Using Atmega Read More »
In this tutorial, we design an Arduino Uno Robotic Arm. Entire arm will be designed from some scrap material and servos. Entire process of construction has been explained in detail below. The arm has been built with cardboards and the individual parts have been locked to servo motors. Arduino Uno is programmed to control servo motors. Servos are
Arduino Robotic Arm Using Atmega Read More »
DC motor converts electrical energy in the form of Direct Current into mechanical energy. In case of motor, the mechanical energy produced is in the form of rotational movement of the motor shaft. The direction of rotation of the shaft of the motor can be reversed by reversing the direction of Direct Current through the
DC motor interfacing with AVR ATmega16/ATmega32 Read More »
