“An Arduino has a number of analog inputs, which enables us to measure parameters in the analog domain. This could be a voltage, current, resistance, temperature, light and so on. This article explores the usage and performance of the analog to digital converter (ADC) on the Arduino. The tests are performed on an Arduino Nano v3.0 which is very similar to the Arduino Uno with the most notable difference its size. Also the microcontroller ATMEGA328 on board is the same and runs at a clock frequency of 16 MHz.”
Related Content
Related Posts:
- Arduino
- Introducing the Nano ESP32: THAT’S I(o)T!
- UNO R4: The new dimension of making
- Arduino IDE 2.1 is now available!
- Arduino UNO R4 is a giant leap forward for an open source community of millions
- My minimal Arduino Nano board
- Portenta C33: The high-performance, low-price oxymoron
- Makers, get ready to step up your game with the GIGA R1 WiFi
- Home automation blossoms with Arduino’s Plant Watering Kit
- Introducing the new MKR IoT Carrier Rev2: Time to start your next IoT project