The system uses an Arduino Uno, a GSM shield, a GPS module, and a few other smaller parts. The idea here is pretty simple: you hide the Arduino somewhere in the car, hook it up to the battery, and ...

The Arduino Powered Car Tracking System uses a Arduino Uno, a GSM shield, a GPS module together with a few other parts and has been design to powered from the cars battery.

Somebody on Facebook recently asked about finding an easy-to-use shield helpful for experimenting with Arduino wherein he wants to try a single one instead of a number of luxurious shields. Luckily, ...

The Arduino version that’s being used for this project is the Uno, which is currently available from the official store for just $23 – cheaper ones can basically be found online on the likes ...

To some of us, hacking an RC Car to simply follow a black line or avoid obstacles is too easy, and we’re sure [Shazin] would agree with that, since he created an RC Car that follows your face ...

His build took a PS2 steering wheel peripheral with pedals and mated it to an Arduino Uno via a PS2 shield. The Uno talks to a Nordic NRF24L01 RF module, which communicates with another NRF24L01 ...

The shield’s specifications include a 3.97” display with a resolution of 480×800 RGB, 16.7M color, five points and gestures touch mode, an I2C interface, a BMI270 IMU sensor, and an ...

Arduino devices have had the option of a GSM linkup for awhile, but getting that cellular link to truly strut its stuff hasn't always been easy, even for those of us who'd be inclined to program ...

The associated demonstration code continually streams increasing integer values through the Arduino UART to the transmitter, and receives them back via the fibre link. “To show this running, we put a ...