One of the most basic autonomous robot you can build is a line following robot(LFR). This type of robot is run over a white surface which has an arbitrary path drawn over it by using back paint. The task of the robot is to run exactly along this painted path. You may note that the […]
Line Following Robot using AVR ATmega8 Read More »
Hi friends ! Here I am showing a microcontroller based project called the “GSM Based Voting System“. Using this system you can ask your users to vote for any of the four options. Four available options are identified by a letters ‘A’, ‘B’, ‘C’ and ‘D’. User can vote for any option by sending a
SMS Based Voting System – AVR GSM Project using ATmega32 microcontroller Read More »
Detecting colour of an object can be an interesting and useful electronic application. It can be realized using a colour sensor like TCS3200 and a general purpose microcontroller like AVR ATmega32. TCS3200 Colour Light to Frequency Converter Chip TCS3200 chip is designed to detect the colour of light incident on it. It has an array
Interfacing TCS3200 Colour Sensor with AVR ATmega32 Read More »
Before using this programmer…. Be carefull with using this programmer, because it has no insulation circuitry! Especially when using high voltages e.g. 110/230 Vac on your project. One mistake and your day can be ruined, your expensive PC distroyed! Part list: 7x 220 ohm 1x 100 ohm 1x 22pf 2x 27pf 1x 100n 1x 47uF/16V
Low-cost AVR programmer Read More »
What is an AVR ? First of all AVR stands for: Advanced Virtual RISC. The founders are Alf Egil Bogen Vegard Wollan RISC (also forms AVR). An AVR is a small microcontroller (chip, IC) which is switching digitally (controller) by means of so called i/o’s (input/output pins) The i/o’s do all the digital switching. The
AVR assembly language Read More »
Part list 1x ATtiny26 1x xtal 4.096MHz 2x 27pf ceramic 4x 7-segment white CC 2x pushbutton 1x 78L05 1x 47uF/16V electrolytic 1x 0.1uF/16V tantalium 1x 10k 1x 100n multilayer 8x 150 Ohm 4x 6k8 Ohm 4x BC327-25 PNP Features (BETA) 1. Select Hrs/Min or Min/Sec 2. Time set/ready (single/fast-auto increment) 3. Adjustable intensity (12 steps)
White 7-segments clock ATtiny26 Read More »
The many posibilities….Non Multiplexed: 1. One or two displays directly to the i/o’s 2. One display with a 74LS247 3. Two displays with a 74HC595 and two 74LS247 Multiplexed: 1. Two displays with a 74LS247 and 2 i/o’s 2. Two displays with a 74HC595 and 2 NPN/PNP * 3. With a special driver IC e.g.
Controlling 7-segments LED displays using AVR microcontroller Read More »
Part list:1x AT90S1200-12PI 1x DS1669 (Dallas) 1x 78L05 2x 1N4007 1x 4MHz X-tal 2x 27pf 1x 22pF 1x 47uF/16V 1x 100n polycarbonate 3x 100n multilayer 1x 100 ohm 1x 10k ohm 1x 820 ohm 1x 100k trimpot 1x 10k lin. potmete DS1669 Digital Control: With this circuit you’re able to control a Dallas DS1669 digipot
DS1669 Digital Potmeter UP/DOWN using microcontroller Read More »
Part list: 1x AT90S1200 1x DS1802 (Dallas) 1x 78L05 1x 8MHz ceramic resonator 1x 22pF 1x 47uF/16V 1x 47n polycarbonate 4x 100n multilayer 1x 100 ohm 1x 10k ohm 1x 820 ohm 1x 100k trimpot 1x 10k lin. potmeter Digital Controlled Potmeter: (also known as XDCP ‘s or Digipots) With this circuit you’re able to
DS1802 Digital Volume Control using microcontroller Read More »
Another version: In this version I took PORTB of the AT90S1200 AVR microcontroller as you can see in the diagram, because this makes it simpler to let 8 LEDs flash back and forth. Set the Data Direction Register of port B as an output, the output will source current. What I did is loading an
8 LED Knight Rider using AVR microcontroller Read More »
