Arduino · Einsteiger · Stufe 10 / 40
Actuators and Your First Complete Device
Switch loads beyond what a pin can drive, move things with servos and plan and assemble a finished device.
Einsteiger freischalten · CHF 9.90 Stufen 1–13, einmalig, kein Abo
10 Lektionen in dieser Stufe
- Why Pins Cannot Drive Motors: The Transistor as a Switch
Use an NPN transistor to switch a higher current from a pin through a base resistor. · Lab: Switch a group of LEDs drawing more than a pin may supply through a 2N2222. - Flyback Diodes and Switching a Small DC Motor
Protect the transistor from inductive voltage spikes. · Lab: Run a hobby motor from a battery pack with transistor and diode and vary its speed with PWM. - Relay Modules and Safe Low-Voltage Load Switching
Operate a relay module and understand isolation, contact ratings and why mains is off-limits here. · Lab: Switch a battery-powered lamp with the relay and listen for the click. - Hobby Servos: Angles, Pulses and the Servo Library
Command servo positions and understand the control pulse. · Lab: Sweep a servo and then position it from a potentiometer. - Separate Supplies and Common Ground for Motors and Servos
Power actuators from their own source while sharing ground with the board. · Lab: Reproduce a reset caused by powering a servo from the board, then fix it with a separate pack and capacitor. - Decoding an Infrared Remote Control
Receive remote codes with a library and map them to actions. · Lab: Record the codes of five buttons and use them to drive the servo. - Scanning a 4x4 Matrix Keypad
Understand row and column scanning and read keys with a library. · Lab: Print pressed keys and collect a four-digit entry ending with the hash key. - Soldering Your First Joints: Header Pins and Wires
Make sound through-hole joints safely and recognise cold joints. · Lab: Solder a pin header to a module and tin and join two wires. - Planning a Project: Requirements, Block Diagram and Pin Map
Turn an idea into written requirements, a block diagram and a pin allocation table. · Lab: Write the plan for the door lock including a pin map and power budget. - Assembling and Testing a Device Stage by Stage
Integrate hardware and code in small tested steps instead of all at once. · Lab: Build the lock in four stages, testing each with its own short sketch before merging.
Abschlussprojekt
A keypad and infrared-remote door lock model with servo latch, LCD prompts, buzzer feedback and a soldered wiring harness.
Teile für diese Stufe
- 1 × UNO-compatible board
- 1 × USB cable matching the board
- 1 × Solderless breadboard 830 points
- 1 × Jumper wire set male-male and male-female
- 2 × NPN transistor 2N2222
- 2 × Diode 1N4007
- 2 × Resistor 1 kilohm
- 1 × Small DC hobby motor 3–6 V
- 1 × Relay module 5 V single channel
- 1 × Micro servo SG90
- 1 × Battery holder 4xAA with batteries
- 1 × Electrolytic capacitor 470 microfarad
- 1 × Infrared receiver module with remote
- 1 × Matrix keypad 4x4
- 1 × LCD 16x2 with I2C backpack
- 1 × Passive buzzer
- 1 × Soldering iron with stand
- 1 × Solder wire
- 2 × Pin header strip
- 1 × Safety glasses
In jeder Lektion legst du die passenden Teile direkt in den Warenkorb. Arduino-kompatibel →
Voraussetzung: Levels 1–9: all beginner I/O, sensors, displays and basic C++.