Sunday, August 21, 2011

ARDUINO CODE FOR LED MATRIX SCROLLING DISPLAY

Posted by rinson
/*   Arduino 56x8 scrolling LED Matrix Scrolls any message on up to seven (or more?) 8x8 LED matrices. Adjust the bitmap array below to however many matrices you want to use. You can start with as few as two. The circuit: * 1 8-bit shift register (SN74HC595) to drive the rows of all displays. * N power 8-bit shift registers (TPIC6C595) to drive the columns (1 chip per display) * N 8x8 LED matrix display (rows=Anodes, cold=cathodes) * N * 8 470ohm resistors, one for each column of each display * 1 10K resistor * A big...
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8*8 led matrix connection digram

Posted by rinson
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Above shows the connection digram of the led matrix using two shift registers 74hc595  this shift registers have three inputs from the arduino clock  lath dat...
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Saturday, August 20, 2011

led matrix display using arduino

Posted by rinson 2 Comments
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led matrix scrolling display

Posted by rinson
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Saturday, April 2, 2011

Project 1 – LED Flasher – Code Overview

Posted by rinson
Open up your Arduino IDE and type in the code from Listing 2-1. Listing 2-1. Code for Project 1 // Project 1 - LED Flasher int ledPin = 10; void setup() { pinMode(ledPin, OUTPUT); } void loop() { digitalWrite(ledPin, HIGH); delay(1000); digitalWrite(ledPin, LOW); delay(1000); } Press the Verify/Compile button at the top of the IDE to make sure there are no errors in your code. If this is successful, click the Upload button to upload the code to your Arduino. If you have done everything right, you should now see the red LED...
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Project 1 – LED Flasher

Posted by rinson
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You are now going to work your way through the first four projects. These projects all use LED lights in various ways. You will learn about controlling outputs from the Arduino as well as simple inputs such as button presses. On the hardware side, you will learn about LEDs, buttons, and resistors, including pull up and pull down resistors, which are important in ensuring that input devices are read correctly. Along the way, you will...
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Upload Your First Sketch

Posted by rinson
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Now that you have installed the drivers and the IDE and you have the correct board and ports selected,it’s time to upload an example sketch to the Arduino to test that everything is working properly before moving on to the first project. First, click the File menu (Figure 1-10) and then click Examples. SELECT A PROGRAM BLINK IN EXMPLE Next, click the Upload button (sixth button from the left) and look at your Arduino. (If you have...
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Getting Started with Arduino

Posted by rinson
This section will explain how to set up your Arduino and the IDE for the first time. The instructions forWindows and Macs (running OSX 10.3.9 or later) are given. If you use Linux, refer to the Getting Startedinstructions on the Arduino website at www.arduino.cc.playground/Learning/Linux. I will also presumeyou are using an Arduino Uno. If you have a different type of board, such as the Duemilanove (see Figure 1-4), then refer to the corresponding page in the Getting Started guide of the Arduino website.You will also need...
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What Exactly is an Arduino? 3rd post

Posted by rinson
The Arduino can also be extended with the use of shields, which are circuit boards containing otherdevices (e.g. GPS receivers, LCD Displays, Ethernet modules, etc.) that you can simply connect to the topof your Arduino to get extra functionality. Shields also extend the pins to the top of its own circuit boardso you still have access to all of them. You don’t have to use a shield if you don’t want to; you can make the exact same circuitry using a breadboard, Stripboard, Veroboard, or by making your own PCB. Mostof the...
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What Exactly is an Arduino? 2nd post

Posted by rinson
The Arduino board is made up of an Atmel AVR Microprocessor, a crystal or oscillator (a crude clockthat sends time pulses at a specified frequency to enable it to operate at the correct speed), and a 5-voltlinear regulator. Depending on what type of Arduino you have, it may also have a USB socket to connectto a PC or Mac for uploading or retrieving data. The board exposes the microcontroller’s I/O(input/output) pins so that you can connect those pins to other circuits or to sensors.The latest Arduino board, the Uno, differs...
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What Exactly is an Arduino ?

Posted by rinson
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Figure 1-1. An Arduino Uno Wikipedia states “An Arduino is a single-board microcontroller and a software suite for programming it.The hardware consists of a simple open hardware design for the controller with an Atmel AVR processorand on-board I/O support. The software consists of a standard programming language and the boot loader that runs on the board.”To put that in layman’s terms, an Arduino is a tiny computer that you can...
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Introduction To Arduino Project

Posted by rinson
Since the Arduino Project started back in 2005, over 150,000 boards have been sold worldwide to date. The number of unofficial clone boards sold no doubt outweighs the official boards, thus it’s likely that over half a million Arduino boards and its variants are out in the wild. Its popularity is ever increasing as more and more people realize the amazing potential of this incredible open source project to create cool projects quickly and easily with a relatively shallow learning curve The biggest advantage of the Arduino...
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About Arduino'S BIRTH

Posted by rinson
Michael McRoberts discovered the Arduino in 2008 while looking forways to connect a temperature sensor to a PC to make a Cloud Detectorfor his other hobby of astrophotography. After a bit of research, the Arduinoseemed like the obvious choice, and the Cloud Detector was successfullymade, quickly and cheaply. Mike’s fascination with the Arduino had begun.Since then he has gone on to make countless projects using the Arduino. He had also founded an Arduino starter kit and component online businesscalled Earthshine Electronics....
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