Arduino Introduction Presentation

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    Arduino Introduction Presentation - Presentation Transcript

    1. ABOUT ME Eric Holm Interactive Media @ HvA Physical computing with Arduino
    2. WHAT I’M GOING TO TELL What is Physical Computing? What is Arduino? Some Demo’s My graduation project
    3. PHYSICAL COMPUTING (definition by Wikipedia) Physical computing, in the broadest sense, means building interactive physical systems by the use of software and hardware that can sense and respond to the analog world.
    4. PHYSICAL COMPUTING (definition by Arduino) Physical Computing is about prototyping with electronics, turning sensors, actuators and microcontrollers into materials for designers and artists.
    5. PHYSICAL COMPUTING (definition by Arduino) Physical Computing is about prototyping with electronics, turning sensors, actuators and microcontrollers into materials for designers and artists.
    6. WHAT IS ARDUINO Open Source Physical Computing Platform • a physical board • a programming environment • a development philosophy
    7. THE ARDUINO BOARD Small computer with inputs and outputs that you can program.
    8. THE ARDUINO BOARD The microcontroller can run completely stand-alone, talks to other devices. Specifications: • 8 kBytes of Flash memory (new version 16 kB) • 1 kByte RAM • 16 MHz clock • 13 digital input/output pins • 5 analog input pins • 3 analog output pins (PWM) • usb connection
    9. WHY ARDUINO? Arduino was developed out of an educational environment and is therefore great for newcomers to get things working quickly. • well documented, a lot of examples and a great community • open source hardware/software • works on Windows/Mac and Linux • usb connection • (cheap)
    10. A DEVELOPMENT PHILOPSOPHY The ‘Arduino Way’ • making instead of talking • getting lost • hacking
    11. THE ARDUINO BOARD
    12. HOW DOES IT WORK? • Write code on your Computer • Upload it to the Arduino board • Arduino board can then be used standalone
    13. “THE ARDUINO PHILOSOPHY IS BASED ON MAKING DESIGN RATHER THEN TALKING ABOUT IT”
    14. DIGITAL OUTPUT The blinking LED the ‘Hello World’ of physical computing.
    15. DIGITAL OUTPUT + ANALOG INPUT Analog input with a Potentio meter to control the blinking interval of the LED.
    16. DIGITAL OUTPUT + ANALOG INPUT Analog input with a Light Dependent Resistor (LDR) to control the interval of the blinking LED.
    17. DATA + ARDUINO + PC The USB port on the Arduino is a virtual Serial Port in your computer. Some software that can talk to the Serial Port: - Processing - Flash (not directly) - Director - Max/MSP - Pure Data - Ruby/Python/C
    18. ARDUINO & PROCESSING Analog input with a potentio meter to control something on the screen.
    19. ARDUINO & FLASH Advanced digital input: digital accelerometer (used in Laptops, Air bag systems and the Nintendo wii controller)
    20. A LOT MORE STUFF TO CONNECT sensors: distance sensor, temperature sensors, gyro scope, actuators: leds, piezo speakers, electrical motors, etc. etc.
    21. MY GRADUATION PROJECT 1) setting up a workshop for the Study of Interactive Media 2) a project with the Arduino
    22. OTHER ARDUINO’S
    23. CONCLUSION (SORT OF) • great way to prototype your product • a totally new way to interface your computer • easy to start
    24. QUESTIONS? This presentation and some more info, on my weblog: www.ericholm.nl/blog

    + ericholmericholm, 6 months ago

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