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Learn Arduino Prototyping in 10 days

Learn Arduino Prototyping in 10 days

By : Bosu Roy Choudhuri
4.8 (13)
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Learn Arduino Prototyping in 10 days

Learn Arduino Prototyping in 10 days

4.8 (13)
By: Bosu Roy Choudhuri

Overview of this book

This book is a quick, 10-day crash course that will help you become well acquainted with the Arduino platform. The primary focus is to empower you to use the Arduino platform by applying basic fundamental principles. You will be able to apply these principles to build almost any type of physical device. The projects you will work through in this book are self-contained micro-controller projects, interfacing with single peripheral devices (such as sensors), building compound devices (multiple devices in a single setup), prototyping standalone devices (powered from independent power sources), working with actuators (such as DC motors), interfacing with an AC-powered device, wireless devices (with Infrared, Radio Frequency and GSM techniques), and finally implementing the Internet of Things (using the ESP8266 series Wi-Fi chip with an IoT cloud platform). The first half of the book focuses on fundamental techniques and building basic types of device, and the final few chapters will show you how to prototype wireless devices. By the end of this book, you will have become acquainted with the fundamental principles in a pragmatic and scientific manner. You will also be confident enough to take up new device prototyping challenges.
Table of Contents (13 chapters)
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Things you will need to get started

It is advisable to purchase an Arduino Uno starter kit to begin with. Usually a starter kit should cover most of the basic hardware components. However, there may be some advanced components (such as the sensor modules) that will have to be purchased separately. It is recommended you perform your own research for procuring the components at your convenience.

The components in the following table have been listed uniquely and incrementally. For example, a Piezo Buzzer has been used on Day 1 as well as Day 3, however, it has been listed only once for Day 1. This has been done intentionally to assist you during your procurement phase. However, if you want to focus on a particular chapter then you are advised to visit that chapter for a complete list of hardware parts required for the prototypes in that chapter:

Chapter

Hardware requirements (mentioned incrementally)

The Arduino platform

Arduino Uno R3 board, USB A to USB B cable

Day 1

One half-sized breadboard, three red LEDs, three pieces 220 Ohms resistors, a jumper wire set (male-to-male, male-to-female, female-to-female), one Piezo Buzzer, one piece 100 Ohms resistor, one N2222 transistor, two pieces 150 Ohms resistors, one piece IN4007 diode, one push button, one piece 10K Ohms resistor

Day 2

One photodiode, one photo resistor (LDR), one DHT11 temperature sensor, one 5K Ohms resistor, one soil moisture sensor

Day 3

One MQ2 gas sensor, one SD card module (micro SD), one micro SD card

Day 4

One full-sized breadboard, one piece 9V battery, one HC-SR04 ultrasonic sensor, one 16x2 LCD character display, one piece 10K potentiometer, two pieces 220 Ohms, and one piece 150 Ohms resistors.

Day 5

Four pieces 1.5V batteries, one 4 pieces battery holder, one push button, one small DC motor, one piece N2222 transistor, one piece IN4001/IN4007 diode, two pieces 150 Ohms resistors, one piece 10K Ohms resistor

Day 6

One sound detection sensor module, one 5V 10 amp AC relay, one AC light bulb (with holder), some insulated AC power wires

Day 7

One consumer remote control set (or a normal TV remote), one TSOP1738 (or equivalent) infrared receiver, one SM0038 IR receiver, one infrared transmitter LED (Blue/Transparent/other color), one NPN transistor (such as a N2222/BC547 general purpose NPN transistor)

Day 8

An additional Arduino Uno R3 board with USB A to USB B cable, two NRF24L01 2.4 GHz MSI band RF modules, one HC-04 Bluetooth module, three pieces 1K resistors

Day 9

One SIM800 GSM module (Arduino compatible), one active SIM card, one GSM module matching DC power source (Either battery or AC to DC adapter)

Day 10

One ESP8266 Wi-Fi chip, Wi-Fi router or/and Internet sharing capable smart phone

Table 1: List of hardware components
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