Guest Post from OurPCB Do you know what the PCB circuit boards made of are? PCB vs PCBA-What is the differences? Have you ever opened up your iPhone to see what’s inside? You would find only a few things, from the digitiser, battery to soldering and of course, the PCB. …

Sponsored Post by WellPCB In this guide, we will introduce you to a supplier of cheap PCB prototype. We will discuss what to consider when purchasing from them. I hope that you will be able to answer all your concerns and concerns in this article. Buckle up. A lot of …

Last time, I featured the 0.96” OLED display and how to use with an Arduino microcontroller. If that screen was too small, you can try upgrading to a slightly larger 1.3” display. This tutorial aims to guide you on how to use the 1.3” OLED with popular microcontroller boards such …

The WeMos D1 Mini is part of the WeMos D1 family of development boards that feature the popular ESP8266 WiFi chip. If you have just purchased this board, then you’re on the right page. This WeMos D1 Mini tutorial will show how to start programming with this device.

Wouldn’t it be cool if you could control something by just waving your hands? Well, this is what the grove gesture sensor does. In this post, I will show you how to use this sensor with an Arduino and create a simple gesture control project.

With the 8 x 8 LEDs in a dot matrix, you can create quite several different characters and graphics. Imagine what you can do if you have a MAX7219 cascaded dot matrix module.

Programming a microcontroller in assembly languages takes time and to reduce that time, embedded systems engineers often have tricks up their sleeves. One of those tricks is the use of lookup tables. In this post, I will share how I use lookup tables in assembly language for PIC microcontrollers.

The ADXL345 is an integrated circuit that measures acceleration in 3 axes. Like most sensors, this device comes with an easy-to-use breakout board and is usable through SPI or I2C. This tutorial aims to show how you can interface this accelerometer with an Arduino.

The Arduino NANO is a smaller, breadboard-friendlier version of the Arduino UNO. This Arduino NANO Pinout diagram reference is a handy guide for using this board:   Arduino NANO Pinout Description The Arduino NANO pins, similar to the UNO, is divided into digital pins, analog pins and power pins. The …

The MPU6050 is a six-axis gyroscope and accelerometer in one package. With its easy-to-use breakout board, it became one of the more popular sensors for the Arduino platform. This article looks into this sensor and teaches how to use it to determine the orientation of an object.