Difference between revisions of "Introduction to Physical Computing"
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
== Examination == |
== Examination == |
||
| − | Students will be evaluated on the basis of reports written during pratical sessions |
+ | Students will be '''evaluated' on the basis of '''reports written during pratical sessions'''. |
| + | The reports must describe your realisations and experiments. You can adapt and modify circuits and codes to show your creativity or possible enhancements. When a circuit is operationnal '''give a demonstration to teacher'''. |
||
== Pratical materials == |
== Pratical materials == |
||
Revision as of 12:06, 2 June 2012
Presentations
The objectif of the course and the pratical sessions is to offer to students an theoritical and pratical overview of Physical Computing domain. By Physical Computing we means the building of little systems, usually interactive, composed of sensors (like button), actutor (like led, motors) linked to microcontroller and eventually connected to computer.
Examination
Students will be evaluated' on the basis of reports written during pratical sessions. The reports must describe your realisations and experiments. You can adapt and modify circuits and codes to show your creativity or possible enhancements. When a circuit is operationnal give a demonstration to teacher.
Pratical materials
Group 1 : Basics
The minimal circuits to realise are Blinking on board LED, Blinking external LED, Push Button. For report you can adapt Multiple LEDs
- Blinking on board LED: use Files/Examples/Basics/Blink in Arduino IDE
- Blinking external LED: explanations, code and Schematic
- Push Button: explanations, code and Schematic. Code is also in Arduino IDE (Files/Examples/Digital/Button)
- Multiple LEDs: explanations, code and Schematic
Group 2 : Useful
Group 3 : Advanced
== Group 4 :
Link
Translated wiki pages praticals with arduino