Remote shutter for smartphones
I show you how to hack a remote shutter for your smartphone to control it via an Arduino. Moreover: problem-solving for long-term operation.
Read MoreI show you how to hack a remote shutter for your smartphone to control it via an Arduino. Moreover: problem-solving for long-term operation.
Read MoreThis is my last (!) post about current sensors. The INA282 determines currents by amplifying the voltage dropping across an external shunt. The output value is analog. I show you how to use the INA282 with the Arduino UNO or other microcontrollers.
Read MoreMany projects require a defined voltage level. I’ll show you how you can use linear and switching regulators and how they work.
Read MoreThis my the penultimate article on the subject of current sensors. This time it is about the MAX471, a shunt-based current sensor with internal amplifier. I present two modules and show how to use them on the Arduino.
Read MoreA little breather from current sensors:
I present the Wemos D1 Mini Board with its technical features and show how you integrate it into the Arduino IDE. I will highlight the main differences from the Arduino UNO Board.
The ACS712 current sensor can be used to measure currents in the range of amperes. I show how to get down into the milliampere area and also measure the performance.
Read MoreIn this article I show how you can build a shunt-based current sensor like the INA219 or INA226 yourself. I present two solutions.
Read MoreThe ADS1115 is a 16-bit, 4-channel A/D converter with amplifier and alert function. I explain its technical details and present my associated library.
Read MoreThe INA226 is a current and power sensor which, in contrast to the INA219, is equipped with an alarm pin for limit violations. I present the INA226 module and my associated library.
Read MoreWith the INA219 module, you can measure currents and power conveniently and reliably. I explain how this works and introduce my library INA219_WE.
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