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  • Arduino Overview
  • Arduino as Bluetooth HID
  • ATtiny: 7-Segment Display
  • ATtiny: Capacitive Sensing
  • ATtiny: Programming
  • ATtiny Serial & Wireless Boards!
  • ATtiny: Soft Serial
  • ATtiny: Sound
  • ATtiny: Soft Fade
  • Bits and Bytes Binary numbers
  • Multiplexed Matrix
  • Controlling EL Panel and EL Wire
  • EL panel/wire inverter hack
  • EMF amplifier
  • Heat Controlling Circuit
  • LED with Light Sensor
  • Lilypad XBee Shield
  • My First Arduino Connection Check
  • pressure matrix code + circuit
  • Pull-up Resistors
  • Rabbit Control Client on Bela
  • RabbitControl on Bela
  • RGB Colour Fade
  • simple heat circuit
  • Solar Powered Motor Circuit
  • Sound Amplifying Circuits
  • Graphing and Drawing Sensor Values
  • Teensy as HID Device
  • Transistor Switch
  • Volume Detection
  • Visualization: 2x2 Matrix
  • Visualization: Drawing
  • Visualization: Graph
  • Visualization: Pressure Sensor Matrix
  • Visualization: Touchpad
  • Voltage Divider
  • Voltage Divider with Arduino
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    Content by Mika Satomi and Hannah Perner-Wilson
    E-Textile Tailor Shop by KOBAKANT
    The following institutions have funded our research and supported our work:

    Since 2020, Hannah is guest professor of the Spiel&&Objekt Master's program at the University of Performing Arts Ernst Busch in Berlin

    From 2013-2015 Mika was a guest professor at the eLab at Kunsthochschule Berlin-Weissensee

    From July - December 2013 Hannah was a researcher at the UdK's Design Research Lab

    From 2010-2012 Mika was a guest researcher in the Smart Textiles Design Lab at The Swedish School of Textiles

    From 2009 - 2011 Hannah was a graduate student in the MIT Media Lab's High-Low Tech research group led by Leah Buechley


    In 2009 Hannah and Mika were both research fellows at the Distance Lab


    Between 2003 - 2009 Hannah and Mika were both students at Interface Cultures
    We support the Open Source Hardware movement. All our own designs published on this website are released under the Free Cultural Works definition
    Circuits and Code

    My First Arduino Connection Check

    When you first start working with Arudino, you can do the following to check if you computer connects with Arduino

    Connect your Arduino with your computer through USB cable. Open your Arduino IDE (download from here), and open blink example sketch from File/Examples/Basics/Blink. It will open a Blink sketch window

    From Tools/Board choose Arduino Uno as the board you have are Arduino Uno. In future, if you use other types of Arduino boards, choose the ones accordingly. If you do not see them listed here, you can go to board manager and install the required file from internet.

    Now from Tools/Port, choose the port your Arduino is connected.

    Now press “upload” button, placed on the left top corner. It looks like arrow. When you press, it says on the bottom section “compiling sketch…” “uploading…” and “Done uploading”. If you see the small LED on the Arduino board blinking, your upload was successful. Your computer is connecting with Arudino.

    Now if you want to further exercise, try to change the Blink sketch code so that your Arduino’s LED starts to blink faster. Upload your modified sketch and see if it blinks faster.



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