@MrTylersVlog
I think another important tip if you do get into the 3D printing aspect is get a caliper! Measuring the dimensions of motors and other components is essential for 3D design.
@potatopirate5557
Tired single mom here trying to figure out how to get my son set up for Christmas. Thank you so much for this. Seriously. I can't say thank you enough. Edit- Of course, I keep coming back as I purchase more items so I can use your links. It's the least I can do. Thanks again so much.
@sidplayzgaming9224
Bro this is exactly what I needed to help me progress further. So far ive only focused on theory knowing what i need to get started is huge. And you made it sound so simple. Thank you so much!
@TheSelfUnemployed
Check out Paul McWhorters Arduino Lesson series if you are a beginner looking to get started!
@MossCoveredBonez
The rotom call for transitions was a nice touch
@ldandco
he wears gloves. therefore he is a pofessional
@jumbo999614
Love the fan sound at 1:58 😄
@premprakashgupta3901
The best video I could find of iot project because you go by basics of all things
@dizye2971
Thank you for speaking as if youre talking to a real beginner. This will help me get into arduino and robotics
@CBEpola
loving the percussion 🥁🪘:person-turquoise-writing-headphones:
@DannyMaes
Hello, I've done these in the past, it's been a while now: Arduino Uno, Nano, Mega. My projects i like the most : data transmission (TX & RX) through light (Infrared, Laser), using different protocols (a.o. Manchester). Also GPS module receiving (Neo6/8). I am going to start again soon... Breadboarding, programming & debugging is fun!👍
@DialloThierno-k2x
Basically all the tools I need to get started
@johnbrooks7350
I used to have a crappy multimeter and only upgraded when I used one at school that was really nice and I found one for only $50. Best to only upgrade when you can actually experience and see the difference
@cpK054L
You can build a power supply with the arduino, or rather purely passive components, just need to learn how to design filtering and FILL BRIDGE RECTIFIER. Since you want DC voltage very easily just build low pass filters and XY bridges. You can turn your arduino into a multimeter, it has a built in ADC and it's basically two lines of code val = Analog_read(pin); Serialwrite(val); Something like that It can also be used as an oscilloscope, just use the serial monitor. You'll need to use a breadboard to build divider circuits for voltages above the reference 5V, just write in the code to compensate. A current sensor is just measuring the voltage off a precision low resistance component like 0.1 ohms. Resistance is just using a known current and reading the voltage of adc. The arduino typically drives 10mA per pin, just read the ADC voltage. Given that its 10 bits, the precision may not exist well. This is just for starters. It is unfair to compare agilent scopes to the crude Arduino since desktop oscilloscopes use ASIC to implement so you're comparing parallel computation to serial and low spec.
@pneumantic6297
Best way to do male to male jumper wires is to buy a 22 awg set of colored solid core wire. With the jumpers you have to store them. Its nice to be able to just cut your own and throw it away if you dont want to organize after. The jumpers you end up with a mess of lengths, colors, and they are very annoying to store because they like to bend and get caught in things.
@edwinfarid_
Bro, U are fire. This is what I've been looking for. Keep making this content 🔥🔥
@R.P.G.G
I bought the elegoo starter kit a few weeks ago and it was honesly the best bang for my buck + the quality of stuff you get is actually really good
@dacypher22
Thank you for recommending beginners use solid-core jumper wires for complex projects. So many tutorials use the flexible kind, but a beginner is likely going to need help and may need to show pictures of their circuits, and the flexible kinds can look like a mess, making it impossible to help them
@richardkovalcik525
An analog discovery board is a good option to put against an oscilloscope. It can be used as an a scope or a waveform generator and they’re relatively low in cost.
@Robonyx