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Arduino

Arduino is an open-source electronic prototyping platform that enables users to create interactive electronic objects. It began in 2005 when Massimo Banzi needed a low-cost microcontroller platform. A community came together to build the first Arduino board called Arduino Serial in 2005. Over time, the Arduino platform expanded to include many board versions like the Arduino Uno, Leonardo, and Micro that provide different features. Arduino boards include components like a reset button, USB port, voltage regulator, power port, built-in LEDs, and digital I/O pins to program and interface with electronics.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
16 views

Arduino

Arduino is an open-source electronic prototyping platform that enables users to create interactive electronic objects. It began in 2005 when Massimo Banzi needed a low-cost microcontroller platform. A community came together to build the first Arduino board called Arduino Serial in 2005. Over time, the Arduino platform expanded to include many board versions like the Arduino Uno, Leonardo, and Micro that provide different features. Arduino boards include components like a reset button, USB port, voltage regulator, power port, built-in LEDs, and digital I/O pins to program and interface with electronics.

Uploaded by

CYRENE ESPIRITU
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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ARDUINO
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What is
Arduino?
- An open-source electronic
prototyping platform enabling
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electronic objects.
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History of
Arduino
It was began in 2005 when Massimo
Banzi needed for a low- cost
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microcontroller platform
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A community of
engineers, hackers, and
innovative people all
came together to build
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Click icon to add picture the first Arduino board
called Arduino Serial
in 2005

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Timeline of Arduino
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The very first Arduino board
release in 2006 was the
Arduino Serial which didn’t
have a USB port

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In 2007 with a
predecessor to UNO called
the Arduino Diecimila
that introduced automatic
software resets when
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uploading a sketch so you
no longer had to press a
reset button.

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In 2007, the LilyPad Snap
Simple is so easy to use that it
doesn’t require any soldering.
It is used the Atmega168 chip
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which was the microcontroller
used on the Arduino boards.
However, it was then updated
in 2009 with the Atmega328

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In 2008, the Arduino Nano is
released same with Arduino
Mini, Arduino Mini Pro and
Arduino Duemilanove

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In 2009, the Arduino Mega
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was released with a bigger size

In 2010, Arduino Uno and Fio


was released.

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In 2011, the Arduino Ethernet
was released with the
capability of connecting to the
internet
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In 2012, Arduino Leonardo
and Arduino Micro was
released.

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Parts of
Arduino
- Reset button, this button will
restart the code currently uploaded
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on your Arduino.
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- USB Port serves a
connection to a computer
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that allows to program the
board and also provide
power for the Arduino

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- Voltage Regulator,
converts power plugged
into the power port into
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the 5 volts and one amp
standard used by the
Arduino.

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- Power port, allows for
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either power straight from
a wall source or from a
battery.

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- Built-in LEDs, indicate
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that there is power, and if
your Arduino is sending
or receiving data.

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- Digital I/O pins, are used
to either sense the outside
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world(input) or control
lights, sounds or motors
(output).

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- TX/RX pins, Pin 0 and


Pin 1 are special pins.

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- ATmega328p black
chips, is the brains of the
Arduino. It interprets
both the inputs/outputs
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and the programming
code uploaded onto your
Arduino.

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- Power and ground pins,
all the pins related to
power are located here. It
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is use to run power from
your Arduino to your
breadboard circuit.

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- Analog pins, these pins
take sensor reading in a
range of values (analog).

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Applications for
Arduino
1. Home Automation
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Click icon to add picture 2. Public Utility
Automation
3. IoT

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