A YouTube Channel for Learning about Arduino

Learn Programming and Electronics with Arduino

Player FM - Internet Radio Done Right

Đã thêm cách đây năm

Nội dung được cung cấp bởi Programming Electronics Academy. Tất cả nội dung podcast bao gồm các tập, đồ họa và mô tả podcast đều được Programming Electronics Academy hoặc đối tác nền tảng podcast của họ tải lên và cung cấp trực tiếp. Nếu bạn cho rằng ai đó đang sử dụng tác phẩm có bản quyền của bạn mà không có sự cho phép của bạn, bạn có thể làm theo quy trình được nêu ở đây https://vi.player.fm/legal.

This Is Woman's Work with Nicole Kalil

1
How To Pitch Yourself (And Get A Yes) | 300 27:52

cách đây 3 ngày trước27:52

Nghe Sau

Danh sách

Thích

Đã thích

27:52

We made it— 300 episodes of This Is Woman’s Work ! And we’re marking this milestone by giving you something that could seriously change the game in your business or career: the skill of pitching yourself effectively. Whether you’re dreaming of being a podcast guest, landing a speaking gig, signing a client, or just asking for what you want with confidence—you’re already pitching yourself, every day. But are you doing it well? In this milestone episode, Nicole breaks down exactly how to pitch yourself to be a podcast guest … and actually hear “yes.” With hundreds of pitches landing in her inbox each month, she shares what makes a guest stand out (or get deleted), the biggest mistakes people make, and why podcast guesting is still one of the most powerful ways to grow your reach, authority, and influence. In This Episode, We Cover: ✅ Why we all need to pitch ourselves—and how to do it without feeling gross ✅ The step-by-step process for landing guest spots on podcasts (and more) ✅ A breakdown of the 3 podcast levels: Practice, Peer, and A-List—and how to approach each ✅ The must-haves of a successful podcast pitch (including real examples) ✅ How to craft a pitch that gets read, gets remembered, and gets results Whether you’re new to pitching or want to level up your game, this episode gives you the exact strategy Nicole and her team use to land guest spots on dozens of podcasts every year. Because your voice deserves to be heard. And the world needs what only you can bring. 🎁 Get the FREE Podcast Pitch Checklist + Additional Information on your Practice Group, Peer Group, and A-List Group Strategies: https://nicolekalil.com/podcast 📥 Download The Podcast Pitch Checklist Here Related Podcast Episodes: Shameless and Strategic: How to Brag About Yourself with Tiffany Houser | 298 How To Write & Publish A Book with Michelle Savage | 279 How To Land Your TED Talk and Skyrocket Your Personal Brand with Ashley Stahl | 250 Share the Love: If you found this episode insightful, please share it with a friend, tag us on social media, and leave a review on your favorite podcast platform! 🔗 Subscribe & Review: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music…

cách đây 8 năm trước 5:34

MP4•Trang chủ episode

In this episode I talk about the video channel that I host on YouTube. If you have watched any previous episodes of this channel then you know I focus on Arduino related topics.

The purpose of the channel is to help people learn about using Arduino. Specifically, the target audience is electronics hobbyists who are interested in learning to use Arduino.

That being said, I try to make the videos from the perspective of a beginner so if you don't know jack about electronics or programming, then the show should still be a great place for you to learn.Every Tuesday I will be releasing a new episode. Every fourth video will be something like the video shown above. The reason I am doing this is because it gives me a little bit of a break in video production, which is extremely time consuming. I am calling these types of videos "Intermissions" which is all I could come up with. So this is the first intermission video (and post).

A Little Bit About Myself:

I am an electronics hobbyist - I've be messing around with hobby electronics for a about a decade, and I have been learning about Arduino for a big part of that time.

I don't have any formal training in electronics so the perspective you get from me might be a lot like you, someone who has tried really hard to learn about electronics with as much spare time as I could find between work, family, and the curve balls of life.

I do have some formal training in programming (though not much). I took a C++ course in college and used Matlab for some research I was doing at the university.

What type of topics can you expect to watch on this video channel?

Like I said before this channel is focused on Arduino - but there so many applications for Arduino it gives me a bunch of latitude for all types of stuff.

There will be a ton of “how to” tutorials. Not about cutting and pasting the code – they’ll be about understanding how to make your own code.

I'll talk about Arduino derivatives, shields and cool hardware and sensors you can use.

I am really interested in science, so I plan to start doing some videos on using Arduino to enable Citizen Science. I might start with some data logging ideas.

Student Projects:

On a quick aside, what I do for a living is run an online course that uses a very structured curriculum to teach electronics hobbyists how to use Arduino. The Arduino Course is designed so you don’t need any electronics background to work through it, but I find most of my students do have some electronics experience to begin with.

The reason I bring this up is because many of the students submit projects they are working on and I plan to use these “intermission” videos to show off some of the stuff they have done.

For example, James (a really quick study) who took the course has been making all types of cool Laser tag accessories using Arduino. Which is pretty awesome - and very impressive.

Projects I am Working on:

I will also use these “intermission” videos to talk about some of the projects I am working on. Lately, I have been thinking about a little robot that can draw. I only really work on it when my kids are around, so the progress is painfully slow.

What I would really like is to get the robot to draw sketches of people. No idea if I will ever make it to that point (or how the heck I am going to pull it off), but it's my pet project that I have been working on.

So that’s it for this first intermission post (and video). I will see you in the next show, where we will be talking more things to consider when assembling Arduino Shields from kits. Until then!

If you are interested in learning how to use Arduino, sign up for our free Arduino Crash Course below.

61 tập

#Tech #Higher Education #Programming Electronics Academy #Podcasting Education

A YouTube Channel for Learning about Arduino

Learn Programming and Electronics with Arduino

published cách đây 8 năm trước

Chia sẻ

MP4•Trang chủ episode

In this episode I talk about the video channel that I host on YouTube. If you have watched any previous episodes of this channel then you know I focus on Arduino related topics.

The purpose of the channel is to help people learn about using Arduino. Specifically, the target audience is electronics hobbyists who are interested in learning to use Arduino.

A Little Bit About Myself:

I am an electronics hobbyist - I've be messing around with hobby electronics for a about a decade, and I have been learning about Arduino for a big part of that time.

I do have some formal training in programming (though not much). I took a C++ course in college and used Matlab for some research I was doing at the university.

What type of topics can you expect to watch on this video channel?

Like I said before this channel is focused on Arduino - but there so many applications for Arduino it gives me a bunch of latitude for all types of stuff.

There will be a ton of “how to” tutorials. Not about cutting and pasting the code – they’ll be about understanding how to make your own code.

I'll talk about Arduino derivatives, shields and cool hardware and sensors you can use.

I am really interested in science, so I plan to start doing some videos on using Arduino to enable Citizen Science. I might start with some data logging ideas.

Student Projects:

The reason I bring this up is because many of the students submit projects they are working on and I plan to use these “intermission” videos to show off some of the stuff they have done.

For example, James (a really quick study) who took the course has been making all types of cool Laser tag accessories using Arduino. Which is pretty awesome - and very impressive.

Projects I am Working on:

So that’s it for this first intermission post (and video). I will see you in the next show, where we will be talking more things to consider when assembling Arduino Shields from kits. Until then!

If you are interested in learning how to use Arduino, sign up for our free Arduino Crash Course below.

61 tập

#Tech #Higher Education #Programming Electronics Academy #Podcasting Education

Tất cả các tập

cách đây 8 years trước8:11

8:11

Learn Programming and Electronics with Arduino

1
What to do when you just don't know :: Arduino, ADXL345 triple axis accelerometer and an RGB LED 14:04

cách đây 8 years trước14:04

14:04

This lesson discusses what to do when you open an existing program and realize that you simply don't understand all the stuff that is going on. It also talks about using the ADXL345 triple axis accelerometer breakout board to control the hue of a Red-Green-Blue (RGB) LED.

Learn Programming and Electronics with Arduino

1
3 Ways to Use Acceleration in an Arduino Sketch 17:37

cách đây 8 years trước17:37

17:37

This lesson covers three easy ways to implement some form of acceleration in your Arduino sketches. It will cover the following: Linear Acceleration Exponential Acceleration Messing Around with the Square Root function What is Acceleration? Acceleration is the rate of change of something over time. Acceleration would help describe things like: Have fast can a stopped car get to 88mph? If I do a wing-suit jump from the top of Mount Everest, how fast will I be when I am gliding over base camp? How can I gently slow down the movement of a mechanical servo before it comes to rest? We can implement acceleration when programming Arduino quite easily with just a couple lines of code. The basic concept is that a variable will need to change - how it changes over the course of the sketch is what we are interested in. Below are three examples of how we can code change in variables so they display acceleration. Linear acceleration Linear acceleration is a constant rate of change. It can be represented by a sloped line on an x-y axis. A simple way to use it is to increment or decrement a variable every time through a loop like below... for (int i = 0; i < 10; i++) { //accel gets increasingly smaller as for loop continues accel = accel - 100; }//close for You can see in the code above, that each time through the 'for loop', the accel variable is decreasing by 100. If accel started at 1000, this is what accel would look like with respect to the number of iterations of the for loop. You can see that the accel variable decreases at a set rate over time in a linear fashion. Exponential Acceleration Exponential acceleration changes over time too, but it does so more dramatically (It's basically a drama queen). At first the rate of change in the variable is small, but once it begins to increase it really takes off! You can use the power function built into the Arduino IDE to make a variable change exponentially. The power function syntax is quite easy. pow( base, exponent ) The parameter base is the number that get raised to the power of the exponent . Like 2 to the 5th power. Below is an example of how you might code it to change a variable exponentially over the course of a 'for loop'. for (int i = 0; i < 10; i++) { //accel grows exponentially as the for loop continues accel = pow(2, i); }//close for Looking at a chart of accel over the course of the 'for loop', we can see that the way it changes is much different than linear acceleration: The theme for exponential growth is that is starts out slow, but once it starts going it really get's going! Using the Square Root Function for Acceleration The square root function can also provide some flavor to the output from your Arduino. It's syntax is simple: sqrt( x ) It returns the square root of the number or variable that you put in the parenthesis. Below is an easy way to use it in a 'for loop': for (int i = 0; i < 6; i++) { //accel quickly decreases through the loop accel = sqrt(accel); }//close for Let's look at how accel changes over the course of the for loop(let's say it started at 10,000): You can see the a rapid deceleration in the value of the accel variable of the 'for loop'. Practice With Acceleration: If you want to take a look at what these types of acceleration will do in "real" life, then set up the circuit below. You Will Need: (10) LEDs (10) 220 Ohm Resistors (1) Jumper Wire Arduino Board Bread Board Black Marker Set Up The Circuit: Start by by placing one resistor at pin 2 on your Arduino. Connect the other end of the resistor to the breadboard and then connect the long leg of the LED to the resistor. Place the short leg of the LED in the outer ground rail of the bread board. Then add 9 more resistors and LEDs across - you should stop at Pin 11 on the Arduino. Then add a jumper wire from GND on the Arduino to the shared ground on the breadboard. (All LEDs not pictured). That is pretty much it for the circuit. Below are the code examples for the different ways to program acceleration that we talked about: Here is the code for the linear acceleration: /* Linaer ( Constant ) Acceleration The circuit: * LEDs from pins 2 through 11 to ground created 2006 by David A. Mellis modified 30 Aug 2011 by Tom Igoe Modifeid 21 Jul 2014 by Michael James This example code is in the public domain. http://www.arduino.cc/en/Tutorial/Array */ //Declare and initialize variables // The higher the number, the slower the timing. int timer = 1000; // an array of pin numbers to which LEDs are attached int ledPins[] = { 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 }; // the number of pins (i.e. the length of the array) int pinCount = 10; void setup() { // the array elements are numbered from 0 to (pinCount - 1). // use a for loop to initialize each pin as an output: for (int thisPin = 0; thisPin < pinCount; thisPin++) { pinMode(ledPins[thisPin], OUTPUT); } //Start Serial Communication Serial.begin(9600); }//close setup void loop() { // loop from the lowest pin to the highest: for (int thisPin = 0; thisPin < pinCount; thisPin++) { // turn the pin on: digitalWrite(ledPins[thisPin], HIGH); delay(timer); // turn the pin off: digitalWrite(ledPins[thisPin], LOW); //decrement timer (EASY WAY) timer = timer - 100; //let's take a look at the numbers via the serial monitor window (Tools > Serial Monitor) Serial.print("Back ... LED #"); Serial.print(thisPin); Serial.print(" = "); Serial.println(timer); }//close for //reset timer for next for loop timer = 1000; // loop from the highest pin to the lowest: for (int thisPin = pinCount - 1; thisPin >= 0; thisPin--) { // turn the pin on: digitalWrite(ledPins[thisPin], HIGH); delay(timer); // turn the pin off: digitalWrite(ledPins[thisPin], LOW); //decrement timer timer = timer - 100; //let's take a look at the numbers via the serial monitor window (Tools > Serial Monitor) Serial.print("Forth ... LED #"); Serial.print(thisPin); Serial.print(" = "); Serial.println(timer); }//close for //reset timer for next for loop timer = 1000; }//close loop Here is the code for the exponential acceleration: /* Exponential Acceleration The circuit: * LEDs from pins 2 through 11 to ground created 2006 by David A. Mellis modified 30 Aug 2011 by Tom Igoe Modifeid 21 Jul 2014 by Michael James This example code is in the public domain. http://www.arduino.cc/en/Tutorial/Array */ //Declare and initialize variables // The higher the number, the slower the timing. float timer = 1000; // an array of pin numbers to which LEDs are attached int ledPins[] = { 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 }; // the number of pins (i.e. the length of the array) int pinCount = 10; void setup() { // the array elements are numbered from 0 to (pinCount - 1). // use a for loop to initialize each pin as an output: for (int thisPin = 0; thisPin < pinCount; thisPin++) { pinMode(ledPins[thisPin], OUTPUT); } //Start Serial Communication Serial.begin(9600); }//close setup void loop() { // loop from the lowest pin to the highest: for (int thisPin = 0; thisPin < pinCount; thisPin++) { // turn the pin on: digitalWrite(ledPins[thisPin], HIGH); delay(timer); // turn the pin off: digitalWrite(ledPins[thisPin], LOW); //decrement timer timer = pow(2, thisPin); //let's take a look at the numbers via the serial monitor window (Tools > Serial Monitor) Serial.print("Back ... LED #"); Serial.print(thisPin); Serial.print(" = "); Serial.println(timer); }//close for //reset timer for next for loop // loop from the highest pin to the lowest: for (int thisPin = pinCount - 1; thisPin >= 0; thisPin--) { // turn the pin on: digitalWrite(ledPins[thisPin], HIGH); delay(timer); // turn the pin off: digitalWrite(ledPins[thisPin], LOW); //decrement timer timer = pow(2, thisPin); //let's take a look at the numbers via the serial monitor window (Tools > Serial Monitor) Serial.print("Forth ... LED #"); Serial.print(thisPin); Serial.print(" = "); Serial.println(timer); }//close for //reset timer for next for loop timer = 1000; }//close loop Here is the code for messing around with the square root: /* square root The circuit: * LEDs from pins 2 through 11 to ground created 2006 by David A. Mellis modified 30 Aug 2011 by Tom Igoe Modifeid 21 Jul 2014 by Michael James This example code is in the public domain. http://www.arduino.cc/en/Tutorial/Array */ //Declare and initialize variables // The higher the number, the slower the timing. float timer = 1000; // an array of pin numbers to which LEDs are attached int ledPins[] = { 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 }; // the number of pins (i.e. the length of the array) int pinCount = 10; void setup() { // the array elements are numbered from 0 to (pinCount - 1). // use a for loop to initialize each pin as an output: for (int thisPin = 0; thisPin < pinCount; thisPin++) { pinMode(ledPins[thisPin], OUTPUT); } //Start Serial Communication Serial.begin(9600); }//close setup void loop() { // loop from the lowest pin to the highest: for (int thisPin = 0; thisPin < pinCount; thisPin++) { // turn the pin on: digitalWrite(ledPins[thisPin], HIGH); delay(timer); // turn the pin off: digitalWrite(ledPins[thisPin], LOW); //decrement timer timer = sqrt(timer); //let's take a look at the numbers via the serial monitor window (Tools > Serial Monitor) Serial.print("Back ... LED #"); Serial.print(thisPin); Serial.print(" = "); Serial.println(timer); }//close for //reset timer for next for loop timer = 1000; // loop from the highest pin to the lowest: for (int thisPin = pinCount - 1; thisPin >= 0; thisPin--) { // turn the pin on: digitalWrite(ledPins[thisPin], HIGH); delay(timer); // turn the pin off: digitalWrite(ledPins[thisPin], LOW); //decrement timer timer = sqrt(timer); //let's take a look at the numbers via the serial monitor window (Tools > Serial Monitor) Serial.print("Forth ... LED #"); Serial.print(thisPin); Serial.print(" = "); Serial.println(timer); }//close for //reset timer for next for loop timer = 1000; }//close loop I hope the lesson was helpful. The idea of adding acceleration to a sketch can seem a bit intimidating at first, but as you can see, it turns out to be a rather simple addition of code. Try on Your Own Challenge: Can you make the fade amount of an LED accelerate/deccelerate? Can you add a potentiometer to the circuit above and find a way to control the amount of acceleration - either linear, exponential or otherwise.…

Learn Programming and Electronics with Arduino

1
Check out our premium Arduino Training Course 2:16

cách đây 8 years trước2:16

2:16

Chào mừng bạn đến với Player FM!

Player FM đang quét trang web để tìm các podcast chất lượng cao cho bạn thưởng thức ngay bây giờ. Đây là ứng dụng podcast tốt nhất và hoạt động trên Android, iPhone và web. Đăng ký để đồng bộ các theo dõi trên tất cả thiết bị.

Nghe hơn 500 chủ đề

Tương tự như Learn Programming and Electronics with Arduino

Bounty Quick Size Paper Towels, White, 8 Family Rolls = 20 Regular Rolls (Packaging May Vary)

Bounty Paper Towels Quick Size, White, 16 Family Rolls = 40 Regular Rolls (Packaging May Vary)

Lachryma

Podcast đáng để nghe

Learn Programming and Electronics with Arduino « » A YouTube Channel for Learning about Arduino

A YouTube Channel for Learning about Arduino

Podcast đáng để nghe

Chào mừng bạn đến với Player FM!

Amazon eGift Card - Amazon Logo (Animated)

Mini Mic Pro (Newest Model), Wireless Microphone for iPhone, iPad, Android, Lavalier Microphone for Video Recording - 2 Pack iPhone Mic Crystal Clear Recording with USB-C for Podcast, ASMR

TurboTax Home & Business 2024 Tax Software, Federal & State Tax Return [PC/MAC (MacOS Ventura 13 or Sonoma 14 is required for TurboTax Desktop 2024) Download

Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K (newest model) with AI-powered Fire TV Search, Wi-Fi 6, stream over 1.5 million movies and shows, free & live TV

Tương tự như Learn Programming and Electronics with Arduino

Hướng dẫn sử dụng nhanh

Learn Programming and Electronics with Arduino « »
A YouTube Channel for Learning about Arduino