Tag: ATMEGA328

This Wireless Analog Sensor project is a cost-effective solution for transmitting live data and enabling continuous monitoring, logging, and plotting sensor measurements. The system utilizes a 434MHz RF module and an Arduino-compatible microcontroller, ATMEGA328, to transmit data from...

This project is an inclinometer based on the ADXL203/ADXL103 accelerometer chip and the Arduino microcontroller ATMEGA328. The device measures tilt and displays it on a 17-segment bar graph display. The ADXL203 provides an analog value, which is read by the ATMEGA328's ADC A0 and...

If you have a new ATmega328P you’ll need to burn the bootloader, to be able to upload a sketch with Arduino IDE. You can do this using this simple-to-use bootloader burning tool. The board consists of 32-pin TQPF adapter and Arduino Nano. Place the new ATMEGA328 TQFP chip into...

This Bluetooth Smart LED Dimmer, 4 Channel ON/OFF Switch is a versatile device that enables users to control various devices, including lights, fans, and DC motors, using a Bluetooth app on an Android device. The device features a 4-channel dimmer that can handle inductive or...

This Bluetooth Relay Switch enables users to control lights, fans, or other devices using a Bluetooth app on an Android device. The device can be controlled using a simple app. The project consists of an Arduino-compatible microcontroller (ATMEGA328), a 5V relay, a relay driver BJT,...

The project presented here is a high-side switch (8 channels) with MOSFET output. The Arduino board consists of an Arduino-compatible microcontroller ATMEGA328 and TPD2015FN - 8 Channels MOSFET switch. All 8 inputs of TPD2015FN are TTL compatible. The project is suitable for driving...

The project described here is a 10-minute timer using an Arduino microcontroller, capable of driving AC loads up to 30A. The timer's progress is visually represented by 10 LEDs, which light up sequentially, each for 1 minute, totaling 10 minutes. The project is powered by a single...

This simple Arduino compatible project reads an RC PWM signal (1000μs to 2000μs) and provides 0 to 500Hz pulse output to drive a stepper motor. Step and Direction outputs are open collector types 5V signals. Both signals can directly drive LEDs of optocoupler of stepper drivers. The...