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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ก.ย. 2024
- This is the ARDUINO 37 SENSOR KIT EXPLAINED
It contains:
JoyStick
Flame Sensor
RGB LED
Photoresistor
IR Emission
Tracking Sensor
Buzzer
Reed Switch
Shock Sensor
Temperature And Humidity Sensor
Heartbeat Sensor
Light Cup
Hall Magnetic Sensor
Relay
Linear Hall Sensor
SMD RGB
7 Color Flash
Tilt Switch
Temperature Sensor
Big Sound Sensor
Touch Sensor
Two-Color LED
Laser Emitter
Ball Switch
Analog Temperature Sensor
Small Sound Sensor
Digital Temperature Sensor
Two-Color LED (small)
Button
IR Receiver
Avoidance Sensor
Passive Buzzer
Mini Reed
Rotary Encoders
Analog Hall Sensor
Tap Module
Light Blocking
sehr gut
Very good indeed!
Thks & question;
I'm a retired scientists & a little bared. I was going to get an arduino for fun.
However I looked at my smartphone & noted it has most of the arduino sensors. So I think I will just learn to develop simple apps for smartphones, access all their sensors, & route data via their usb port. Essentially use a smartphone just like an arduino/raspberry-pi.
Pls let me know what you think, thks.
Thats possible i guess, but it depends what you want to achive here. Arduino code and sensors are not the same as app development. Also connecting sensors to other things can be tricky with a smarrphone
@@logicron
Thk you ever so much for replying. It's so hard to get a sound answer to simple questions nowadays.
Well I did slightly over-simplify my questions. So I'm a retired physicist, bored, & want to disgn/build projects from scratch.
*So for low lever control of sensors/actuators I plan to use FPGAs. An FPGA can be reprogrammed to produce any desired classic or recursion function in/output. In-fact any cpu/controller/electronics can be programmed into FPGAs but their performance is about ~3years behind current cpu/controller/electronics. FPGAs originates out of the military (ex: missiles, radars, etc) and are slowly coming into the civilian domain. FGPAa are hard to learn (& have community little support), low performance FPGAs are very affordable.
*However every system requires some type of human interface for maintenance, repair, analysis, modification, config mgt, etc, etc best done on traditional computers. I was going to go with arduino/raspberry-pi but realized a smart phone/watch surpassed most of my needs. I assume the android high lever development environment will allow me to upgrade to better smart phones/watches independent of vendor & changing hw/sw.
*Sooo the strategy would be develop/document the projects on traditional desktop computers. Transition the interface & system control development to a smart phone/watch. Finally transition system control development to a FGPA (& hopefully keep the profanity to a minimum, fingers-crossed ;).
*Let me know what you think.
@@tombouie it really seems like you have a good base for doing a project like this and if the FGPAs is good enough to do what you need then thats great. For me who studied programming Arduino was a great entry to the world of electronics and the programming of that. Arduino is also very cheap to get started with and the sensors are really not much. For a newbie this is the way to go i think. Seems like you are a bit more advanced than that and tearing apart and using older smartphones is a great thing i think. Would be interesting to hear what kind of project you are looking to make :)
@@logicron
Thks for asking;
My main ultimate goal is just to keep my skills sharp in retirement. So my focus will be setting-up a competent/efficient/easy/etc work-flow for research/development & implementation/fielding/testing/maintence/etc of any/all projects I do. It's lots of mental work up-front but tend to make it easier in implementation in the end (instead of vice versa). For electronics projects I'll need a nice interface for some project (ex: smart phone/watch) and for others small smart logic for actuators/sensors (FPGAs).
My 1st project will probably be a super smart inverter for a solar panel system. I do plan to only use building code approved equipment of course. However I'll do this to figure-out the best design/brand of smart inverter to buy & how to DIY fix them myself (instead getting a new one every decade):
Inverters, How do they work ? th-cam.com/video/qVeERT4nyz8/w-d-xo.html
DIY Solar Panel System - How to Do it CHEAPER!! (check-out the a comparison table @9:48) th-cam.com/video/nC7i_GSrGlk/w-d-xo.html
@@tombouie Super interesting take on what you plan to do. Solar panels are a very interesting item in Europe right now so i would acually love to hear more about your super smart solar inverter. I play around with solar myself and use Victron Inverter for my small usage. Its awesome to use machines with solar energy
What I need is how to use them. The little DVD that came with the set won't play on either of my laptops. the drive runs you can hear it but it doesn't display . I spent about 2 hours today trying to watch it but no luck.
There is tons of guides on youtube what sensor do you want to use
can you show us code and it in action?
Sure in the next video i make on the subject
Fantastic video, I’m new to the world of electronic components. I picked this up on the same run I bought my first raspberry pi on (yesterday). These sensors would still work with a raspberry pi right? Lol
Glad I could help! Yes they will !
Is this the HiLetGo kit or a different kit?
I dont even know what HiLetGo is, so i can say with confidence this is not it
@@logicron oh, okay
@@koolduck8531 im pretty sure they are i check them out and it seems very similar, probably same factory :)
Does this product will contains microcontroller?
No it comes without it
@@logicron can u able to suggest any microcontroller product?
@@matthew2696 i got an Arduino Uno for it
@@logicron how much cost of the microcontroller?
@@matthew2696 about 10-20 usd
good but you're mumbling
Thanks for letting me know. I'll work on my enunciation so you can keep up.
@@logicron "So I can keep up" ... these comments will be why your channel won't grow.
@@davoc5140 life is to short for this, go out and enjoy the sun
@@logicron I have no idea what this person is going on with. Perhaps their volume is turned all the way down? I had you at 1/2 volume on my phone with a rural highway 100 ft away; and I heard you clearly without any difficulty. You weren’t mumbling at all. I didn’t feel the need to say what I am about to, and instead I just turned down the volume to halfway. The only thing I could suggest is adjusting the music level to your vocal recording prior to mastering them. The music was a bit loud and was much louder than the voice track. Again, I just adjusted the volume on my side…. Problem solved.
@@GD-mg6pk thanks 🙏