This is tutorial number 1 from our series of Arduino tutorials and in this part I will talk about blinking an LED using the one already available on the Arduino Uno board or using an external LED to ...

'Loop' is the main meat of the program. Anything placed in here will continuously run for as long as the Arduino has power - so for the Blink example, it repeatedly turns the LED on and off.

This article describes how to get started with the Intel® Galileo board and the Arduino* IDE.If you prefer developing with Java*, JavaScript, C++, or Python, see “Programming Options,” below ...

It is a pretty common first project to use an Arduino (or similar) to blink an LED. Which, of course, brings taunts of: you could have used a 555! You can, of course, also use any sort of oscillato… ...

Since we’re just getting started, try this simple modification: changing the LED’s blink rate. Just alter the numbers in the delay commands, then upload it to your Arduino board with the arrow ...

There’s not much time left now. If you’re going to put something together to give the youngsters some night terrors in exchange for all that sweet candy, you better do it quick. This la… ...

An Arduino compatible board Some wire (plus a breadboard if you want to make life simple for yourself) An LED A resistor for your LED (something in the range of 470-680 Ohms) If you've got the ...

You’ve obviously heard of the Arduino boards and how they’ve revolutionised hobby electronics. Here’s a little primer to get you started.