News April 27, 2003 The project is due for us tomorrow, since we have the Monday evening lab slot. We spent a little time in the lab fixing the last few bugs, tweaking a little, and taking some pictures. We have an enclosure for the hardware so it’s not just a bare circuit board with […]
Cornell Hockey Using Atmel Mega32 Read More »
Content Page 1. Introduction 1.1 Sound-Bite Our final project recreates Rush Hour as a video game that is played using a touchpad implemented using 2D electric-field (E-field) sensors. 1.2 Motivation Rush Hour appealed to us as one of the better puzzles out there. Its level of difficulty can range from simple games to hard ones, thus making
TouchPad video game Using Atmega32 Read More »
Introduction and High Level Design Our project was to design a two degree-of-freedom stationary helicopter, autonomously controlled by an evolving neural network. A normal helicopter has six degrees of freedom, which makes any form of control exceptionally hard, let alone autonomous control. What our design does is limit the movement of our system to just
Neural Net Helicopter Using Atmega32 Read More »
Use an attiny13a, two LEDs and a greeting card speaker to create a blinking Marioman that plays the Super Mario Brothers theme song. This can be an easy low-cost project for anyone who is looking for a fun way to break into AVR programming! The notes of the songs are generated by a square wave
Blinking, Singing, Marioman using Attiny microcontrollers Read More »
Introduction In the recent years, the MPEG Layer III (MP3) music compression format has become an extremely popular choice for digital audio compression. Its high compression ratio, and near CD quality sound make it a logical choice for storing and distributing music – especially over the internet, where space and bandwidth are important considerations. As
EE 476 Final Project Portable MP3 Player Using Atmega Read More »
Introduction Using MPEG Layer-3 compression, 40 MByte audio files have been compressed to approximately 3.5 MBytes. With the wide availability of MP3 files via the Internet, portable MP3 players have become increasingly popular. MP3 players are currently available that utilize either Compact Discs, SmartMedia, Compact Flash, or a hard-drive as their storage medium. Our interest
MP3 Player Using Atmel Mega103L Read More »
Introduction For our ECE 4760 final project, we designed and built an electric guitar pedalboard that will take in an analog audio signal from a guitar and add analog effects such as equalization, gain control, as well as digital effects such as distortion, compression, and chorus. The processed sound will be outputted through a ¼”
Compact Guitar Pedalboard Using Atmega644 Read More »
The circuit presented here demonstrates how to generate Audible Frequency from an AVR Microcontroller. The output of Microcontroller is always digital so to generate audible sound at the outset first it needs to be converted into Analog. A DAC (Digital to Analog Converter) is used for this purpose. Microcontroller generates sine wave of Audible Frequency using DAC.
Audio Tone Generator using AVR Microcontroller Using Atmega Read More »
BBC micro:bits are great! They are easy to program, they’re packed with features like Bluetooth and an accelerometer and they’re inexpensive. Wouldn’t it be great to be able to build a robot car that costs next to NOTHING? This project is inspired by
Fun Micro:bit Robot – EASY and Inexpensive! Using Atmega Read More »
Introduction Our project was a real-time weather update system that accepted an airport code from the user via a keyboard, looked up the code on an internet database, and displayed the resulting weather information on a television screen. We used the PS/2 protocol, between a standard keyboard and
WeatherDog Using ATMega32 Read More »
