AVR ATmega Projects

Make a 8×10 L.E.D Matrix using the Arduino and 4017 decade counter

Make a 8×10 L.E.D Matrix using the Arduino and 4017 decade counter

In this instructable I will show you how to build a quite fancy 8 by 10 L.E.D matrix(with scrolling text and animations) using the Arduino and 4017 decade counter. This type of matrix is easy to make and program and it is a good way learn how to multiplex. I have added another part to […]

Make a 8×10 L.E.D Matrix using the Arduino and 4017 decade counter Read More »

LED Binary Calculator using Microcontroller ATtiny2313

LED Binary Calculator using Microcontroller ATtiny2313

You can’t calculate binary values “as is” on most handheld calculators and using the windows one is just a pain, so i decided to make my very own (binary only) calculator. This calculator supports all the basic functions like : NOT,OR,AND,XOR, addition,subtraction,multiplication,division and modulo. So join me as we are going to enter the world of ones and zeros

LED Binary Calculator using Microcontroller ATtiny2313 Read More »

Debugging AVR code in Linux with simavr using Microcontroller ATTiny85

I recently started programming AVR chips, namely the ATTiny85.  They can be programmed using C, compilers are readily available in Ubuntu, and you can do a LOT with them – just search for avr on this site!  Anyway, I was having some trouble with my project today – the LED wouldn’t flash!  I couldn’t figure

Debugging AVR code in Linux with simavr using Microcontroller ATTiny85 Read More »

Power your Arduino 1

Power your Arduino/AVR with a Hand-Cranked Battery

If you’ve ever wanted to power your Arduino or AVR from a battery for development testing (batteries have different power delivery qualities than, say, transformed AC or even a regulated wall wart in DC) testing but were tired of going through batteries (Hey, I admit I’ve sucked batteries dry in hours because of a slipped-up

Power your Arduino/AVR with a Hand-Cranked Battery Read More »

USB controlled home automation hack using Microcontroller ATmega8

Hack a wireless home automation system to be USB controlled using two AVR microcontrollers! Check out the video! The system is really more responsive, but the browser on my phone is slow. Skills ans tools There are two ways of hacking an RF remote to be controlled by a computer or a microcontroller. The lame

USB controlled home automation hack using Microcontroller ATmega8 Read More »

Music Playing Alarm Clock using Microcontroller AT90USB1286

Music Playing Alarm Clock using Microcontroller AT90USB1286

This Instructable will be about designing a music player from using various building blocks. You will understand the communication between the microcontroller, memory, computer, LCD display, RTC, IR remote, and the music file decoder. I will try my best to to teach you in a way so that you can design your own projects using

Music Playing Alarm Clock using Microcontroller AT90USB1286 Read More »

Circuit design 1

Rechargeable Battery Capacity Tester using Microcontroller ATMega168

Do you have a pile of AA rechargeable batteries in your drawer? Some are old, some are new, but which sets would you bring with your camera on your next trip, and which ones are past their useful life? I like using rechargeable batteries, but I’m certain that some of them are not living up

Rechargeable Battery Capacity Tester using Microcontroller ATMega168 Read More »

Mechanized Android Figure using Microcontroller ATtiny44A

Mechanized Android Figure using Microcontroller ATtiny44A

These Android figures are cute, but they don’t actually do anything. Let’s change that. Have a look at the video: These are the steps to make an Android that reacts to sound, moves it’s head, sends out Morse Code messages and displays some cool light patterns. In the video the LEDs in the body are

Mechanized Android Figure using Microcontroller ATtiny44A Read More »

Numitron clock & thermometer using Microcontroller atmega48

I really like nixie and numitron clocks, but I never worked with them before. So I decided to give it a go. I choose numitrons because of 2 reasons: first of all nixies need a higher voltage than numitrons to work. Nixies need around 170V DC and numitrons only 4,5V so they are safer to

Numitron clock & thermometer using Microcontroller atmega48 Read More »

Scroll to Top