- Arduino-Basics
- Arduino - Introduction
- Arduino - Installation
- Arduino - Syntax
- Arduino - Hello World
- Arduino - Comments
- Arduino - Variables
- Arduino - Data Types
- Arduino - Constants
- Arduino - Type Casting
- Arduino - Files & I/O
- Arduino - Advanced
- Arduino - Operators
- Arduino - Control Statements
- Arduino - Arrays
- Arduino - Functions
- Arduino - Libraries
- Arduino - modules
- Arduino - Boards
- Arduino - IDE
Arduino-Introduction
Introduction to Arduino
Arduino is a versatile and open-source electronics platform that combines both hardware and software. It is designed to make the process of working with electronics more accessible to artists, designers, hobbyists, and anyone interested in creating interactive projects.
What is Arduino?
- Arduino Board: A physical microcontroller board with various input and output pins that can be programmed to control electronic devices.
- Arduino IDE: Integrated Development Environment where you write code (sketches) to control the Arduino board.
Key Features
- Open-Source: Both the hardware and software are open-source, allowing for extensive customization and expansion.
- User-Friendly: Designed for ease of use, with a large community providing support, tutorials, and libraries.
- Cost-Effective: Affordable for hobbyists and educators.
Basic Components of an Arduino Board
- Microcontroller: The brain of the board (e.g., ATmega328 for Arduino Uno).
- Digital Pins: Pins used for digital input or output.
- Analog Pins: Pins used for analog input.
- Power Pins: Provide power to the board and connected components.
- USB Port: For programming and power.
- Reset Button: Restarts the microcontroller.
- Power Jack: For an external power supply.