[NFBCS] Arduino Board Pins
Nathaniel Schmidt
schmidty2244 at gmail.com
Thu Jul 23 02:04:26 UTC 2020
Hi Kelly,
Actually, turns out that jumper wire plugs are an adequate pin-counting device. Thanks for the suggestions though.
Nathaniel
========================================
Nathaniel Schmidt
Undergraduate student
Bachelor of Computer Science (S306)
School of Information Technology
Faculty of Science, Engineering and Built Environment
Deakin University, Cloud campus
<https://sync.deakin.edu.au/profiles/student/njschmidt/> https://sync.deakin.edu.au/profiles/student/njschmidt/
Std. ID: 220493627
E: <mailto:njschmidt at deakin.edu.au> njschmidt at deakin.edu.au
M: 0439591709
GitHub: <https://github.com/njsch/> https://github.com/njsch/
Skype: nathaniel_schmidt1994
From: Kelly <yllekann at gmail.com>
Sent: Saturday, 18 July 2020 2:06 AM
To: Nathaniel Schmidt <schmidty2244 at gmail.com>
Subject: Re: [NFBCS] Arduino Board Pins
I personally wouldn't go that route; fingernails might not be a fine enough instrument to count with. You might be able to use a straightened paperclip instead of a stylus. Anything that's metal and finely-pointed should do the trick.
On Jul 17, 2020, at 08:02, Nathaniel Schmidt <schmidty2244 at gmail.com <mailto:schmidty2244 at gmail.com> > wrote:
Hi,
Would it be safe to use fingernails? It’s an easy way to go about it but I don’t want to bend the pins.
Nathaniel
========================================
Nathaniel Schmidt
Undergraduate student
Bachelor of Computer Science (S306)
School of Information Technology
Faculty of Science, Engineering and Built Environment
Deakin University, Cloud campus
https://sync.deakin.edu.au/profiles/student/njschmidt/
Std. ID: 220493627
E: njschmidt at deakin.edu.au <mailto:njschmidt at deakin.edu.au>
M: 0439591709 <tel:0439591709>
GitHub: https://github.com/njsch/
Skype: nathaniel_schmidt1994
On 17 Jul 2020, at 11:59 pm, Kelly via NFBCS <nfbcs at nfbnet.org <mailto:nfbcs at nfbnet.org> > wrote:
Hello! I generally use a stylus to count to which pin I need, as it is much smaller than a finger and can differentiate fairly easily. As for which ones are analog and which are digital, I would look at your instruction manual and determine which numbers they are. From there, you can use the stylus counting method to find them.
I hope that helps!
Kelly
On Jul 17, 2020, at 00:03, Nathaniel Schmidt via NFBCS <nfbcs at nfbnet.org <mailto:nfbcs at nfbnet.org> > wrote:
Hi all,
Just wondering if anyone knows of a viable tactile means of adequately
differentiating between and identifying each of the individual 13-14 pins on
an Arduino board? And can you tell on a tactile basis as to which ones are
digital as opposed to analogue? Looking for a means of connecting some
jumper wires to some temperature, humidity and infrared motion sensors and
the board itself for a university data capture technologies assignment.
Using an Arduino-compatible UNO r3 from Core Electronics.
Thanks,
Nathaniel
========================================
Nathaniel Schmidt
Undergraduate student
Bachelor of Computer Science (S306)
School of Information Technology
Faculty of Science, Engineering and Built Environment
Deakin University, Cloud campus
https://sync.deakin.edu.au/profiles/student/njschmidt/
Std. ID: 220493627
E: njschmidt at deakin.edu.au <mailto:njschmidt at deakin.edu.au> <mailto:njschmidt at deakin.edu.au>
M: 0439591709
GitHub: https://github.com/njsch/
Skype: nathaniel_schmidt1994
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