Mini Traffic Light Arduino

Intro: Mini Traffic Light Arduino

Thetraffic lights are very important in everyday life, especially in driving down the road. Now I will make a small traffic lights (mini traffic light) which will simulate the workings of an actual traffic light. Mini traffic light is made using a microcontroller arduino uno R3.

Step 1: • What Do You Need?

What do you need are:

Arduino uno r3

Breadboard

Jumper cabel (male to male)

Resistor (optional)

LED (Red, Yellow, Green)

Step 2: Connection

The components that already exist, then connected in order to be integrated each other. This connection is made in Fritzing software. The following is the diagram on picture.

Step 3: Program

Program in Arduino is made using Arduino IDE. The following is a small part of program.

Step 4: Application for Android Smartphone

Applicationfor android smartphone is made using MIT App Inventor 2 by online. The application named “Traffic Light”. The following is screenshots of application.

Step 5: Additional

for more information or get sourcode can sen message to power77.tech@gmail.com

Purchase To Project Components

Comments

Arduino NANO 3X3X3 LED CUBE

DIY | 3X3X3 LED CUBE FOR ARDUINO NANO+ By RGBFreak in Technology Arduino 17,143 146 22 Featured Download Favorite By RGBFreak RGBFreak's YouTube Channel Follow More by the author: About: Hi there visitor! First of all thank you for checking out my profile! My name is Youri. I study Technical Computer Science in the Netherlands. I especially love the electronical part of my study. Since I l... More About RGBFreak » Intro: DIY | 3x3x3 LED Cube for Arduino Nano+ Hi everyone! My name is RGBFreak and I created a YouTube channel quite recently. I love DIY and I especially love LED's, so that's why I decided to make my own 3x3x3 LED Cube! You will need the following items to make this LED Cube: • 27 single colored LED's. • Arduino Nano or one of his bigger brothers. • 3 NPN Transistors. I used the BC547. • 3 pin headers with 3 pins. • 1 pin header with 4 pins. • A piece of perfboard. • A few small cables. Ad

Ultrasonic Distance Sensor in Arduino With Tinkercad

Ultrasonic Distance Sensor in Arduino With Tinkercad Let's measure distances with an ultrasonic rangefinder (distance sensor) and Arduino's digital input. We'll connect up a circuit using a breadboard and use some simple Arduino code to control a single LED. You may have already learned to read a pushbutton and PIR motion sensor with Arduino's digital input, and we'll build on those skills in this lesson. Ultrasonic rangefinders use sound waves to bounce off objects in front of them, much like bats using echolocation to sense their environment. The proximity sensor sends out a signal and measures how long it takes to return. The Arduino program receives this information and calculates the distance between the sensor and object. Find this circuit on Tinkercad Explore the sample circuit embedded here by starting the simulation and clicking on the proximity sensor. This will activate a highlighted area in front of the sensor with a circle "

DIGITAL UV-METER, WITH OLED DISPLAY. ARDUINO PROJECT FOR BEGINNERS

DIGITAL UV-METER, WITH OLED DISPLAY. ARDUINO PROJECT FOR BEGINNERS By techn0man1ac in Technology Arduino 4,792 87 13 Featured Download Favorite By techn0man1ac Techn0man1ac blog Follow About: Techn0man1ac - техноманьяк More About techn0man1ac » Intro: Digital UV-meter, With OLED Display. Arduino Project for Beginners Video demonstration (English subtitles). Hello, instructable . Today I will tell you how to make a simple digital VU meter (sound level meter) using Arduino and OLED displays and 2 resistors by yourself (DIY). The device is quite simple, for beginners it will be a rewarding experience. Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 1: Components for This Arduino Project: 3 More Images Arduino Nano V3.0; 0.96 inch IIC I2C 128X64 OLED Display; One 10K, resistor(R1 no scheme); One 10K-100K potentiometer(R2no scheme); Wires. Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 2: Dev

Power77 Tech Electronic Project

Search This Blog