hallmatthew.wordpress.com
Homemade Arduino-controlled relay | Hall of Tech
https://hallmatthew.wordpress.com/2011/07/19/homemade-arduino-controlled-relay
Matthew Hall is a Computer Engineering grad from Cal Poly SLO and is interested in building fun stuff! Last night I took some time to put together my Arduino-controlled relay. This device will allow me to turn on/off my aquarium pump, using my Arduino, to regulate the fermenter’s temperature. The relay was wired up to this. Sparkfun kit, which will allow the Arduino’s i/o pins to control the relay’s action. By Matt on July 19, 2011. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here.
hallmatthew.wordpress.com
LCD to GPS shield wiring harness complete | Hall of Tech
https://hallmatthew.wordpress.com/2010/02/15/lcd-to-gps-shield-wiring-harness-complete
Matthew Hall is a Computer Engineering grad from Cal Poly SLO and is interested in building fun stuff! LCD to GPS shield wiring harness complete. To interface the LCD to the Arduino/GPS shield I have been using a mini breadboard. This is great for prototyping but it certainly is not a long term solution. The LCD’s male pins mate with the harness’ female headers at one end. At the other end, the harness’ male headers mate with the GPS shield’s female headers. By Matt on February 15, 2010.
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Sr. Project Parts Rundown | Hall of Tech
https://hallmatthew.wordpress.com/sr-project-parts-rundown
Matthew Hall is a Computer Engineering grad from Cal Poly SLO and is interested in building fun stuff! Sr Project Parts Rundown. This page is meant to give the reader a good idea of what all the parts are, what they do and why I’ve chosen them. Arduino Deumilanove Development Board. The firmware can be developed using Windows, Linux or Mac OSX, and the support community is incredible. There are hundreds of open-source projects available online with overviews, schematics, code samples and tutorials. If th...
hallmatthew.wordpress.com
iFerment 1.0 | Hall of Tech
https://hallmatthew.wordpress.com/2011/08/07/iferment-1-0
Matthew Hall is a Computer Engineering grad from Cal Poly SLO and is interested in building fun stuff! Today I brewed up a brand new batch of beer (Russian River Blind Pig IPA clone) and began using my iFerment to regulate the fermenter temperature. Pardon the poor camerawork:. Now off to bed! By Matt on August 7, 2011. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public). Notify me of new comments via email.
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I’m back! | Hall of Tech
https://hallmatthew.wordpress.com/2011/07/05/im-back
Matthew Hall is a Computer Engineering grad from Cal Poly SLO and is interested in building fun stuff! After too long of a delay, I’m back to the hall of tech! Prepare for updates over the next few days as I chronicle my latest project: The. Temperature Controlled Homebrew Fermenter. The boil – Boil your ingredients (per recipe) for an hour in 5 gallons of water. The chill – Chill your batch, now called wort (pronounced “wurt”). The fermenter (white bucket) sits in a 20 gallon tub, filled with cool water...
hallmatthew.wordpress.com
iFerment Heat Exchanger | Hall of Tech
https://hallmatthew.wordpress.com/2011/07/08/iferment-heat-exchanger
Matthew Hall is a Computer Engineering grad from Cal Poly SLO and is interested in building fun stuff! Today I kicked off the physical construction of the iFerment with the fabrication of my heat exchanger. The iFerment will provide a chilling mechanism for the fermenting beer to make the yeast nice and happy, because happy yeast make happy beer🙂. The next step will be to put together the electronics (temp sensor, relay/power supply unit) and write some code to control it all. By Matt on July 8, 2011.
hallmatthew.wordpress.com
Senior Project Overview | Hall of Tech
https://hallmatthew.wordpress.com/senior-project-overview
Matthew Hall is a Computer Engineering grad from Cal Poly SLO and is interested in building fun stuff! I am currently enrolled in CPE 461: Senior Project. This is a two-quarter long, independent design and implementation of a project of your own choosing. I love bikes and computers. I thought I would just put the two together. Log accurate GPS coordinates ( 3m accuracy in the USA). Give me an excuse to play around with electronics. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here.
hallmatthew.wordpress.com
GPS Speedometer developed and working! | Hall of Tech
https://hallmatthew.wordpress.com/2010/02/16/gps-speedometer-developed-and-working
Matthew Hall is a Computer Engineering grad from Cal Poly SLO and is interested in building fun stuff! GPS Speedometer developed and working! The project has made quite a few changes since the last post. I wrote new code to display the ground speed on the LCD. Note: The GPS module is turned off. Displayed LCD data is incorrect. In hand for visual scale. The speed function works in the following manner:. GPS NMEA data is received by EM-406A GPS module. String is parsed and speed in knots is retrieved.
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Hall of Tech | Matthew Hall is a Computer Engineering grad from Cal Poly SLO and is interested in building fun stuff! | Page 2
https://hallmatthew.wordpress.com/page/2
Matthew Hall is a Computer Engineering grad from Cal Poly SLO and is interested in building fun stuff! LCD and GPS Shield successfully integrated. Bull;January 30, 2010 • 5 Comments. 14 total pins available. 6 used by LCD. 4 used by SD card. 5 used by GPS module. 6 4 5 = 15 pins needed. The GPS module). Until I have time to look into that I will just cut down the status LEDs from two LEDs to one. Also, I do not have any spare female headers, so wiring up the digital i/o ports on the GPS shield is difficu...
