7 thoughts on “ Arduino-based Temp Control Via SMS ” Jimbo says: September 25, 2013 at 7:14 pm Must be ... Make sure all components run cool and well below rated limits.

They used an Arduino to control the temperature and a motor shield to power the peltier plate. It kind of worked but they discovered it was difficult to assess the physical state of the chocolate.

In our case fanSpeed will have a value of 32 at tempMin and 255 at tempMax. These values are used to control the speed of the fan using PWM and the analogWrite(). The fanLCD re-maps the temp to allow ...

A programmable temperature and process controller for use by the maker community has been designed to be Arduino-compatible. Called the SmartPID it can be programmed on a PC via the USB port using the ...

When comparing the Raspberry Pi and Arduino, it's no secret that the Pi is undoubtedly the more powerful board. It is, after all, a single-board computer (SBC) that can run a fully functional ...

Arduino has certainly made its mark in the world of DIY electronics, providing an accessible platform for a wide range of creative and interactive projects. Known for its user-friendly hardware ...

This project uses a $30 Arduino Uno R3, an RGB LCD display, a waterproof temperature sensor, food grade heat shrink, and a few other components, all of which are available at the link below from ...

Check out this Arduino-based electronic component tester. The device is intended to give a simple way to test transistors, resistors, capacitors, diodes and MOSFETs, and such like. The Arduino tester ...

If you were wondering what happened to the Arduino Yun after it missed its original June release target, you can relax: it's now on sale worldwide. As promised, the $69 (€52) design combines a ...

You'll need an Arduino along with a bunch of various sensors to get the project rolling, and once it's all set up you'll have a simple, but cheap system to monitor your home. Head over to ...