Arduino

My co-founder, Rajan, ran a pilot in Hubli, a small town in the south, for 25 college students, exactly the type of students that we would want to target with InspiringEye, second tier from Universities would have never had a chance to build things before and as you can see in these photos, they came in, they brainstormed, had a brainstorming session with these colorful sticky notes as is the way with IDEO and Stanford leading the way for design thinking.

They went through that process and then spent a lot of time in the field working with farmers in this case, and coming back to the lab and building with Arduinos and 3D printers solutions to those problems through that iterative approach.

In my case, I ran a pilot in Bangalore working with younger students, teaching them how to build Android apps and to build businesses around those Android apps.

Here you can see a whiteboard of the topics that the students covered.

Wow, it took me a bit.

But using Python, Linux, my Raspberry Pi, and Arduino, I connected all these things to monitor my router.

And it was really fun, but it was a bit of work.

But nonetheless, so cool.

Link below.

It's awesome.

But there is one thing I've always wanted to play with, and it's the Raspberry Pi's cousin, the Arduino.

Arduino is like Raspberry Pi, in fact, he looks very similar to the Raspberry Pi, but he's more focused on electronic things, if I can sum it up like that.

43.

How to build a GPS tracker from scratch using ARDUI no combining three Arduino boards to create a GPS tracker and data logger.

44.

What's the difference between 74HC595 and 74HC164? Hey guys, if you are an electronic DIY lover, you will always find a lot of similar or interchangeable components, which have subtle differences in the specs or features, therefore lead to the wrong application.

Users can now control their device's multi-model via gestures or voice control.

46.

Make Arduino voice-controlled appliances with HCO5 Bluetooth Module 47.

I made the best hacking PC under a ball-busting tight budget to me.

Most of your sensors like that are going to read voltage.

And you're going to have a little module... for that specific application that will convert the voltage to a signal that the Arduino.

So like for temperature sensors, you often connect a module to the Arduino.

It'll be like a couple pins.

And then with this, with these, you can actually hook a ton of temperature sensors to the same module.

The pressure sensors are just reading voltages.

There's different ways.

When you buy the sensors, they will have different communication protocols i usually go voltage because it's the easiest one of the things you could run into with voltage is if if you're doing something that inherently has a lot of electrical noise that can mess with the voltage signals so you might choose a different communication protocol for that but I know that like, as if you haven't done it, what I'm saying can probably just sound like a bunch of gobbledygook, but basically you connect different modules to the Arduino and then you connect your actual sensors to those modules and they send voltage readings and the Arduino as a program that essentially tells it how to decode the voltage signal into the sensor signal that you want to read.

AI, immersive communication, XR.

And more recently, as Arduino has joined the Qualcomm family, we provide also UNOQ and Ventuno platforms to embed AI into the platforms to the professors and the students.

So we have some... successful use case today as we are speaking.

I can give some example.

That's interesting, actually.

I mean, it depends on how feasible these things will be, but interesting to know that these are, you know, these are the directions that we are exploring.

And this was implemented on UNOQ Arduino and also Rubik Pi platform.

And

And then an electronic zone with everything for electrical projects, soldering irons, power supplies.

arduino's microcontrollers um but the the most important thing is the community of people that meet here always willing to share ideas show off what they're working on and really just kind of help buoy everyone else up in their in their projects and their goals

this thing i feel like i have to check out the electronic zone for myself some really cool stuff you mentioned there um so the center offers classes to help folks make the most of the facilities.

What are some of the classes that you offer and are any of them free to the public?