Introduction to Arduino
Let’s start by understanding what Arduino is and what it can do for you as a beginner in electronics.
Installing the Arduino IDE
Before you can start programming Arduino, you need to install the Arduino IDE — the official development environment.
Blink: Your First Arduino Project
Let's build your first real Arduino project — make an LED blink!
Understanding Arduino Code Structure
Learn how Arduino code is structured and how setup() and loop() work together.
Working with Digital Output
Learn how to control components like LEDs, buzzers, and relays using digital pins.
Working with Digital Input
Learn how to use buttons and switches with Arduino and respond to user input.
Working with Analog Input
Learn how to read variable values from sensors using analog pins.
Working with Analog Output (PWM)
Use analogWrite() to control brightness, speed, and more with Pulse Width Modulation.
Final Assessment & Certificate
Take this final quiz to test your knowledge. Score 71% or more to earn your certificate!
This feature has been disabled by the administrator
About Lesson
There are many types of Arduino boards available, each with different sizes, capabilities, and use cases. Here are some of the most common ones:
🔹 **Arduino Uno** – The most popular and beginner-friendly board.
🔹 **Arduino Nano** – A small board that fits well into breadboards.
🔹 **Arduino Mega** – Has many more input/output pins for bigger projects.
🔹 **Arduino Leonardo** – Can act like a keyboard or mouse via USB.
🔹 **Arduino Micro** – A compact board for embedded projects.
For most beginners, the Arduino Uno is the recommended board to start with.
