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Tradition dictates that I withhold my rating of a book until the end. However, throwing caution to the wind and risking a long distance slap in the head from Ronnie, I’m going to give the rating right up front for this book: 5 out of 5 stars (slap withheld, as it is a really good book - Ronnie).
Why risk that slap from Ronnie? Well, I’m that impressed with this book. Mark Geddes and No Starch Press have done a tremendous job with this 25 project tutorial on using the Arduino in (mostly) real-world applications. Each project is colour coded, broken down with required parts, colour photos, and simple step-by-step instructions. While originally written to teach his child the joys of electronics and experimentation, it is completely relevant for anyone looking to learn how to use the Arduino in the real world. With projects ranging from a fortune-telling “Magic 8 Ball Simulator,” and a push-button controlled LED, to a model rocket launcher with countdown timer, and desktop servo controlled sentry gun with ultrasonic detection, anyone with a desire to learn can benefit from this book. Arduino Project Handbook - 25 Practical Projects To Get You Started (Guide de projets Arduino - 25 projets pratiques pour vous aider à démarrer) Mark Geddes No Starch Press ISBN 978-1-59327-690-4 Juillet 2016 272 Pages La tradition veut que je ne donne mon opinion d'un livre qu'à la fin de ma critique. Toutefois, faisant fi de toute prudence et risquant des claques à distance de la part de Ronnie, je vais donner ma notation de ce livre tout de suite : 5 étoiles sur 5 (pas de claques, car c'est un excellent livre - Ronnie). Pourquoi prendre ce risque ? Et bien, ce livre m'a vraiment impressionné très favorablement. Mark Geddes et no Starch Press ont fait un travail de titan avec ce guide en 25 projets sur l'utilisation d'Arduino dans, pour la plupart, des applications du monde réel. Chaque projet est doté d'un code couleur, bien détaillé avec les pièces nécessaires, des photos en couleur et des instructions simples, étape par étape. Bien qu'étant écrit à l'origine pour apprendre à son enfant les joies de l'électronique et de l'expérimentation, c'est on ne peut plus pertinent pour quiconque voudrait apprendre à utiliser l'Arduino dans la vraie vie. La gamme de projets varie d'un Not only do you get a complete parts list for each project on the 2nd page of the project, but you also get a list of the required libraries. Each project includes a “how it works” section, a detailed breakdown of the build process with photos, and a sketch that will pull it all together.
My favorite project so far is the “Ghost Detector”, which is an easy-to-build electromagnetic field detector. I’m also looking forward to the “Build your own Arduino” project.
Mark has also provided in the Appendix, a list of all the components used in the book, the model number of the sensor or item (including the RC V959 Missile Launcher), which project(s) they are associated with, and then a list of retailers that can provide the components.
If you are interested in the Arduino at all, this is a must-have book.**
Table of Contents Part 1: LEDs
Project 1: Push Button Controlled LED Project 2: Light Dimmer Project 3: Bar Graph Project 4: Disco Strobe Light Project 5: Plant Monitor Project 6: Ghost Detector
Part 2: Sound
Project 7: Arduino Melody Project 8: Memory Game Project 9: Secret Knock Lock
Part 3: Servos
Project 10: Joystick Controlled Laser Project 11: Remote Control Servo
Part 4: LCDs
Project 12: LCD Screen Writer Project 13: Weather Station Project 14: Fortune Teller Project 15: Reaction Timer
Part 5: Numeric Counters
Project 16: Electronic Die Project 17: Rocket Launcher
Part 6: Security
Project 18: Intruder Sensor Project 19: Laser TripWire Alarm Project 20: Sentry Gun Project 21: Motion Sensor Alarm Project 22: Keypad Entry System Project 23: Wireless ID Card Entry System
Part 7: Advanced
Project 24: Rainbow Light Show Project 25: Build Your Own Arduino