Sooo... I watched this video when you first published it, but I was "on the road" & didn't get to closely watch it for the cool nuances. A second look & I am once again pleased with your creativity & the "Easter eggs" in your videos. The blade toss was cool, the silk-screened "start making stuff now" message on the board, the embedded "subscribe" message, and even the briefly flashed "cut that hair" message just when I was thinking that it looked cool all made me smile and appreciate your extra creative efforts. I was a little concerned with some of the comments questioning the "why" of this project. "Because I wanted to and can" seems like a good enough reason to me. Keep making, Nikodem. Enjoy.
Why did you solder the whole atmega to the board? It would be easier to solder a DIP socket, as you can change the processor without desoldering if something bad was to happen.
That's awesome! I'd like to try and do this myself, it looks really fun to build... but I have a couple questions : 1: Where can I get the pcb/gerber file? 2: Is there a way I could have a list of all the components required? 3: What do I need to connect the Arduino to my computer for uploading code to it?
the biggest problem with most of diy arduinos is lack of any integrated programming feature, you still need external programmer like subasp or another arduino to upload a program, if you already make an efort to bild a pcb for it you could include another header for ch340 serial /usb converter and use it as the usb port of a normal arduino that being said chinese knokof arduino unos are probably cheaper than usbasp and atmega chip alone nice project but a bit late for the party to be economically viable for the begginer
Good afternoon Nikodem Bartnik , what do you think, if instead of 5 volts we power the atmega328 microcontroller with 3.3 volts, will it be able to interact without problems with boards designed for a logic signal level of 3.3 volts
Today on banggood with 41% rebate till January 7th, original arduino UNO costs $4.29, less than 3.90€... Your nice trendie PCB without components costs twice including shipping fees...
Seriously? You can't compare a low volume product to something that they sell on banggood. Sure you can buy just UNO for less but this project is not about making Arduino cheaper it's about making it yours! Keep in mind that Atmega328P THT costs almost as much as some Arduino clones.
@@nikodembartnik you should count how many times you've used the word "cheaper"... My take is simple. If it was about pedagogy, you're perfectly right. But reality, seriously, is not that! I DO NOT WANT TO BUILD UP A CNC, I DO WANT TO USE IT IN OUR VALUABLE PROJECTS! it remains true for PCBs too. Then, 1) I weigh the prices of a diy CNC v. an almost let's say gearbest's mounted one 2) Making anything "mine/yours" as you stated, deserves respect for sure. But the stuff you're building up a way or another HAS A DESTINATION i.e. HAS TO BE USED EVENTUALLY, NOT TO BE PUT ON A SHELF AS A MOMENTARY ACHIEVEMENT OR IN A CORNER OF A WORKSHOP. As a founder of a more than modest organization in my country, Joetke's Hub to name it, I never thought that building was more relevant than USING a device. AU CONTRAIRE! It's about the famous ADDED VALUE! You use a device and then you try to build a better and improved version of the very first you came across. Seriously. Finally, THT-based systems are actually more expensive but AGAIN - you really should count how many times you utter the word "cheap" - Chinese high volume production of average-quality stuff had brought a HUGE ADDED VALUE to Joetke's Hub pedagogic goals... seriously, since 1997. Of course, my friend, comparing low volume products price to chinese thousand devices, may sound irrelevant but the main question remains: to which extent and for which usage?
@@nikodembartnik ofcourse you can compare the two and come to the conclusion that yours is more expensive and thus economically a very bad decision. But you obviously add value to building it yrself and that's fine. But no matter how you look at it, yours is a costly one but that is a price you are willing to pay for the pleasure of doing it yrself
@@nikodembartnik I didn't think that you'd read this, Guess im lucky today. Back to the point... I ordered severall boards on JLCPCB so far... but all of them had errors on them.. So I switched over to another manufacturer that made no errors on the boards. Neverthless... that has nothing to do with your video. Keep up that great work!
Great just what I am looking for but your eagle files are either old or corrupt. I've tired three different apps and all so files are to old or corrupt. May be something to do with student version of Eagle??
Got to say. Well done and very lucky it worked. ESD..... Good practice is to atleast wear a ESD strap or have your work area protected. Too many videos which are edited and for all we know the first one could have been fried when handled like you did.
In 40 years of electronic work (repairing servers) and experimentation I have never fried a component due to ESD. I still think it's good to be aware... I have gotten shocked when picking up my laptop, for example, and I usually touch a ground before work, but not always. I'm either like win-the-lottery lucky or the dangers are overblown. I don't think he's lucky. I think it doesn't happen that often. BTW I live in Chicago (high humidity). If I lived in Las Vegas I would be much more paranoid.
I also think that it doesn’t happen frequently, I never had even a single problem with that. Something like this may be considered when working with really “sensitive” or expensive components but for stuff like this, it is just meaningless
I've been trying to understand how to know what I need to make a schematic work whatever I'm making and to be able to load a program into it but knowing what I need is difficult. I've never made a pcb before but I want to.
Nikodem Bartnik , if LCD consumps 50mA and Atmega 5mA, and if voltage drop at regulator is 12V-5V=7V, then power dissipation at your sot223 regulator will be 0.385W. 1117-series in SOT223 has Rja at 160deg/W. Delta T will be 61.6 deg to your room temperature, maybe 80degC. In fact temperature is lower beacause of surface dissipation to PCB. But it's not as cold as it could be with regulator in DPAK or TO220 package.
@J. Rusch No, it is a product: www.tindie.com/products/nikodem/diy-simplified-arduino-pcb/#product-description There are many problems with this design. It should not be sold. :(
Your link goes to atmega328p for $3.64. if you pay more than $1.50 for those chips from China, you pay too much! Scout around on AliExpress. Mine cost $1.15 but I bought 5 at once.
I have most of the parts, I just need to figure out where to laser cut some steel or aluminum and first video about design should be ready in two weeks I hope, sorry that it takes so long, but I don’t want to rush this project
IDK Bro in my opinion that board is like not really useful. Why would u not put a USB to serial Adapter on the board. Thats like the biggest advantge of these Arduino boards compared to some other boards like the stm32 Blue Pill boards. I know space is little if your using THT Components but theres always a way to put USB to serial Chips on there.
Yeah, the problem is that soldering for example CH340g is quite hard for beginners, that's why I omitted it. Next thing I want to design is fully functional Arduino clone, that will be third and last step of my short series of videos about DIY Arduino
Yes it is, but Arduino from Aliexpress is not yours, what will you learn by buying Arduino? Here you can not only make a project with it but also build it by yourself.
I like the DIY aspect of the project, but I think is a bit pointless nonetheless. Chinese Arduino clones are already pretty cheap, and if you need to make a custom board I'll suggest designing the whole board around the ATmega328p instead of designing a separated board.
"I have a strong grasp of Arduino programming, although I haven't had the chance to gain practical experience due to financial constraints. I am seeking assistance to acquire the necessary funds to purchase an Arduino. Any support, even $0.1, would be greatly appreciated. I'm currently residing in Ethiopia, which adds difficulty to obtaining the required resources. Please respond if you can help. Thank you."
If you treat building something by yourself and understanding how it works as a waste of time then you are right, but if you actually enjoy it, why not?
@@nikodembartnik true. i can buy a function wave generator for like 20$ but i know how they work so i further enhanced my knowledge and made one and even coded it.
Sooo... I watched this video when you first published it, but I was "on the road" & didn't get to closely watch it for the cool nuances. A second look & I am once again pleased with your creativity & the "Easter eggs" in your videos. The blade toss was cool, the silk-screened "start making stuff now" message on the board, the embedded "subscribe" message, and even the briefly flashed "cut that hair" message just when I was thinking that it looked cool all made me smile and appreciate your extra creative efforts. I was a little concerned with some of the comments questioning the "why" of this project. "Because I wanted to and can" seems like a good enough reason to me. Keep making, Nikodem. Enjoy.
coolest DIY arduino i've seen
Why did you solder the whole atmega to the board? It would be easier to solder a DIP socket, as you can change the processor without desoldering if something bad was to happen.
That's awesome! I'd like to try and do this myself, it looks really fun to build... but I have a couple questions :
1: Where can I get the pcb/gerber file?
2: Is there a way I could have a list of all the components required?
3: What do I need to connect the Arduino to my computer for uploading code to it?
the biggest problem with most of diy arduinos is lack of any integrated programming feature, you still need external programmer like subasp or another arduino to upload a program, if you already make an efort to bild a pcb for it you could include another header for ch340 serial /usb converter and use it as the usb port of a normal arduino
that being said chinese knokof arduino unos are probably cheaper than usbasp and atmega chip alone
nice project but a bit late for the party to be economically viable for the begginer
you are from Poland ... I can hear it
Good afternoon Nikodem Bartnik , what do you think, if instead of 5 volts we power the atmega328 microcontroller with 3.3 volts, will it be able to interact without problems with boards designed for a logic signal level of 3.3 volts
cool, but i think you should add female microcontroller socket
You mean IC socket
@@lexander9686 exactly, thanks
cool! did that too once! Well done.
Thanks!
Całkiem spoczko płytka, chociaż można było dodać na płytkę USB2UART żeby było wygodniej
Great channel ! Congratulations ! I wanted to ask you which cameras do you use for close up shooting?
Thanks! Most of the time I use Lumix G7, but sometimes I also use my BMPCC 4K
@@nikodembartnik Thanks !
Very good video....Can Ordino be used in large bottling plants such as mineral water and other products?
I love how you say capacitors😍🤘
Today on banggood with 41% rebate till January 7th, original arduino UNO costs $4.29, less than 3.90€... Your nice trendie PCB without components costs twice including shipping fees...
Seriously? You can't compare a low volume product to something that they sell on banggood. Sure you can buy just UNO for less but this project is not about making Arduino cheaper it's about making it yours! Keep in mind that Atmega328P THT costs almost as much as some Arduino clones.
@@nikodembartnik you should count how many times you've used the word "cheaper"... My take is simple. If it was about pedagogy, you're perfectly right. But reality, seriously, is not that! I DO NOT WANT TO BUILD UP A CNC, I DO WANT TO USE IT IN OUR VALUABLE PROJECTS! it remains true for PCBs too.
Then, 1) I weigh the prices of a diy CNC v. an almost let's say gearbest's mounted one
2) Making anything "mine/yours" as you stated, deserves respect for sure. But the stuff you're building up a way or another HAS A DESTINATION i.e. HAS TO BE USED EVENTUALLY, NOT TO BE PUT ON A SHELF AS A MOMENTARY ACHIEVEMENT OR IN A CORNER OF A WORKSHOP.
As a founder of a more than modest organization in my country, Joetke's Hub to name it, I never thought that building was more relevant than USING a device. AU CONTRAIRE! It's about the famous ADDED VALUE! You use a device and then you try to build a better and improved version of the very first you came across. Seriously.
Finally, THT-based systems are actually more expensive but AGAIN - you really should count how many times you utter the word "cheap" - Chinese high volume production of average-quality stuff had brought a HUGE ADDED VALUE to Joetke's Hub pedagogic goals... seriously, since 1997. Of course, my friend, comparing low volume products price to chinese thousand devices, may sound irrelevant but the main question remains: to which extent and for which usage?
@@nikodembartnik ofcourse you can compare the two and come to the conclusion that yours is more expensive and thus economically a very bad decision. But you obviously add value to building it yrself and that's fine. But no matter how you look at it, yours is a costly one but that is a price you are willing to pay for the pleasure of doing it yrself
Great channel I learn a lot from your videos keep doing such wonderful projects
why you didn't add micro usb for power supply inside of dc power
A Micro USB Port ist very difficult to solder for beginners, otherwise he could integrate a CH340 or something to Programm it over USB.
Hopefully you can also share the schematic and layout. We all are waiting for that. 😁😁😁
"Tht means thru hole components"... Wait, thc?!? it's in marijuana.
if you don't like soldering smd stuff. then you can get Jlcpcb to solder it when ordering pcb from them
It's not that I don't like SMD soldering, I wanted to make it easier for beginners to build their own Arduino
Do you we have to send them the components or just upload the BOM?!
Great project bro👍👍🤟.
Please tell from where did u draw all that 5v output, is it from the ATmega VCC pin or from from 5v regulator Output pin?
I wouldn't have noticed your hair if you haven't broght my attention on it
When I saw the JLPCB package, it was over for me.
Why?
@@nikodembartnik I didn't think that you'd read this, Guess im lucky today. Back to the point... I ordered severall boards on JLCPCB so far... but all of them had errors on them.. So I switched over to another manufacturer that made no errors on the boards. Neverthless... that has nothing to do with your video.
Keep up that great work!
Awesome video!
Thanks!
Are you going to get more pc boards in your store?
Great just what I am looking for but your eagle files are either old or corrupt. I've tired three different apps and all so files are to old or corrupt. May be something to do with student version of Eagle??
How did you design your own board? How did you know what to put where?
Got to say. Well done and very lucky it worked. ESD..... Good practice is to atleast wear a ESD strap or have your work area protected. Too many videos which are edited and for all we know the first one could have been fried when handled like you did.
In 40 years of electronic work (repairing servers) and experimentation I have never fried a component due to ESD. I still think it's good to be aware... I have gotten shocked when picking up my laptop, for example, and I usually touch a ground before work, but not always. I'm either like win-the-lottery lucky or the dangers are overblown. I don't think he's lucky. I think it doesn't happen that often. BTW I live in Chicago (high humidity). If I lived in Las Vegas I would be much more paranoid.
I also think that it doesn’t happen frequently, I never had even a single problem with that. Something like this may be considered when working with really “sensitive” or expensive components but for stuff like this, it is just meaningless
jaki wychodzi ci koszt wysyłki gdy zamawiasz płytki pcb?
Well done Nikodem :)
Thanks!
Good job!
I loved your video. Thank you very much and I subscribe to your channel.
Hey, what if I use a much more powerful microcontroller is there anything else I have to change or anything
what is the name of module to load programe to atmega ( usb to ttl )
What is controlling the USB? There is no FTDI chip on the board.
O M G just what i needed
Can you share a pcb schematic
Thanks
Why choose an smd voltage regulator when there are plenty of usable to-220 packages? To conserve pcb space?
why don't you use your dremel cnc to make pcbs?
How do I buy all of those parts for the pcb?
what size diode did you use
Can you recommend any Eagle course?
you don't need bootloader?
Do you have a DIY kit of this project? One can purchase…. Trea
I've been trying to understand how to know what I need to make a schematic work whatever I'm making and to be able to load a program into it but knowing what I need is difficult. I've never made a pcb before but I want to.
can you share the schematic please
Can we add wifi or sd card in PCB
?
Great Work !
Can you share the schematic and layout ?
Thanks Man !
Keep going !
the lack of a ground plane really annoys me. i am proud of everyone else on the planet for not commenting about it, but i cannot hold it in.
Maybe no one complains about lack of ground plane, because there is a ground plane?
Pretty sure there’s a ground plane
10:11 ... and the temperature of voltage regulator rises in this moment as well
Maybe you can't power a motor with that small voltage regulator but powering just arduino and LCD consumes almost no current at all
Nikodem Bartnik , if LCD consumps 50mA and Atmega 5mA, and if voltage drop at regulator is 12V-5V=7V, then power dissipation at your sot223 regulator will be 0.385W.
1117-series in SOT223 has Rja at 160deg/W.
Delta T will be 61.6 deg to your room temperature, maybe 80degC.
In fact temperature is lower beacause of surface dissipation to PCB.
But it's not as cold as it could be with regulator in DPAK or TO220 package.
J. Rusch So?
@J. Rusch No, it is a product: www.tindie.com/products/nikodem/diy-simplified-arduino-pcb/#product-description
There are many problems with this design. It should not be sold. :(
Sorry for my ignorance, but which voltage regulator did you use?
Never mind, I spy the number at 2:37
Thanks for your videos, they are very well make and super informative and accessible
Oh no, great question I forgot to add that in the description it's LM1117MP
Your link goes to atmega328p for $3.64. if you pay more than $1.50 for those chips from China, you pay too much! Scout around on AliExpress. Mine cost $1.15 but I bought 5 at once.
Can you help me to design circuit board
provide Gerber files
Can I make the "Useless Machine" with this Arduino?
Sure
WHERE IS INDYMILL!! So much hype!
I have most of the parts, I just need to figure out where to laser cut some steel or aluminum and first video about design should be ready in two weeks I hope, sorry that it takes so long, but I don’t want to rush this project
@@nikodembartnik Its okay! Dont rush it, also, have fun! Check plasma and water jet cutting, might be cheaper than laser! Cheers from Argentina!
Hello, do you have to burn the bootloader first? If so, do you have a working code?
You can burn the bootloader through ICSP and USBasp
@@nikodembartnik Post a video about that
@@belenhedderich3330 there are plenty oh How To's on that
What is the link to order one?
PCB layout please
Was is the tube above your soldering iron?
MegaCadr it could be some sort of fume extractor or mini hot air gun
Matthew Feros yeah, that’s what it looks like. I’ve never seen a fume extractor like that (if that’s what it is), but kind of want one.
That's a fume extractor
I have built several long ago but with the low prices of the arduino in china it really is not worth it nowadays
Next stop: DIY Raspberry pi
Need arduino nano, UNO very big.
yes, it is. don't get the mega. it's even bigger. it has crazy processing speeds tho and a crap ton of space.
Why didn’t you put the microcontroller through the socket?
I run out of sockets
@@nikodembartnik :)
@Nikodem Bartnik next time try to make a system for peoples that can't solder !!!
It so easy to solder that seriously anyone can make it
@@nikodembartnik i am handicapped i can't
@@nikodembartnik you should read your gmail
@@christophemalvasio5569 here is a solution: buy an arduino uno and unbox it. Great project for someone who cant solder.
@@Ed19601 it is not to make a robot arm with a end effector that do soldering
Świetna robota +1
Dzięki!
But u never share the schematic
if you can send me shematic layout please
Cool!
Thanks!
Cool
Thanks!
hi, beatiful pcb.
What is that thing on your soldering iron?
Thanks
Looks like a tube to suck the fumes, but I am not sure.
Exactly
@@cartolla thanks
IDK Bro in my opinion that board is like not really useful. Why would u not put a USB to serial Adapter on the board. Thats like the biggest advantge of these Arduino boards compared to some other boards like the stm32 Blue Pill boards. I know space is little if your using THT Components but theres always a way to put USB to serial Chips on there.
Yeah, the problem is that soldering for example CH340g is quite hard for beginners, that's why I omitted it. Next thing I want to design is fully functional Arduino clone, that will be third and last step of my short series of videos about DIY Arduino
Layout and circuit diagram give me sir
what music is this??
are you from Poland?
Indeed
Dało się zauważyć po dilerce Botlanda :P
Hlw vai Siemens ar transformar connection make video .
പൊളി സാധനം 😘
Probably more expensive than cloned arduino from alexpress
Yes it is, but Arduino from Aliexpress is not yours, what will you learn by buying Arduino? Here you can not only make a project with it but also build it by yourself.
@@nikodembartnik Well I did not think of this point of view, you are right.
Hey, I tried to contact you via email, but has no response - did you get it?
I don't know, maybe I lost it in spam, what do you want?
@@nikodembartnik Get the informations about your wishlist :)
*Please send garber file link THANKS*
Gerber
I like the DIY aspect of the project, but I think is a bit pointless nonetheless. Chinese Arduino clones are already pretty cheap, and if you need to make a custom board I'll suggest designing the whole board around the ATmega328p instead of designing a separated board.
Imo bez sensu. Za cenę samej przesyłki z JLCPCB kupisz spokojnie 10 takich gotowych arduino.
Aż cię zasubskrybuje
Aż podziękuję
It looks like a Arduino UNO, but not Arduino UNO. Has no built In programmer. 😑
"I have a strong grasp of Arduino programming, although I haven't had the chance to gain practical experience due to financial constraints. I am seeking assistance to acquire the necessary funds to purchase an Arduino. Any support, even $0.1, would be greatly appreciated. I'm currently residing in Ethiopia, which adds difficulty to obtaining the required resources. Please respond if you can help. Thank you."
OK but. why overpay and waste time building something that Chinese are already selling at ridiculous prices?
If you treat building something by yourself and understanding how it works as a waste of time then you are right, but if you actually enjoy it, why not?
@@nikodembartnik true. i can buy a function wave generator for like 20$ but i know how they work so i further enhanced my knowledge and made one and even coded it.
Друг, перестань трясти руками перед камерой! Не профессионально и дико раздражает. Глаза устают смотреть. Без обид.
Give the disine
Lol u just need 5$ to make it
Not really, still you need to pay 12$ for shipping and other stuff
Акцент русский, базарь нормально
lol, it's not a Kai-CAD, it's pronounced Key-CAD ( KeeCAD )