• A Parallax PING))) sensor (product code MKPX5) from Maker Shed.
• A passive infrared sensor (product ID 189) from Adafruit.
• A TMP36 temperature sensor from Analog Devices.
7
You can get it from
Adafruit (product ID 165).
• An ADXL335 accelerometer breakout board. You can buy it at Adafruit
(product ID 163).
• A 6-pin 0.1-inch standard header (included if you order the ADXL335
from Adafruit). Alternatively, you can order from SparkFun (search for
breakaway headers). Usually, you can only buy strips that have more
pins. In this case, you have to cut it accordingly.
• An Arduino Proto shield from Adafruit (product ID 2077). You’ll also need
a tiny breadboard (product ID 65 at Adafruit). The Proto shield is optional,
but I highly recommend it, especially for building the motion-sensing
game controller. Note that this shield comes as a kit, so you have to solder
it yourself.
• A Nintendo Nunchuk controller. You can buy it at nearly every toy store
or at
http://www.amazon.com/
, for example.
• An Arduino Ethernet shield (product ID 201) from Adafruit.
• An infrared sensor, such as the TSOP38238. You can buy it a Adafruit
(product ID 157) or Digi-Key (search for TSOP38238).
• An infrared LED. You can get it from SparkFun (search for infrared LED)
or from Adafruit (product ID 387).
• An RCA (composite video) cable. You can get it at Adafruit (product ID
863), for example.
• A 5V servo motor, such as the Hitec HS-322HD or the Vigor Hextronik.
You can get one from Adafruit (product id 155) or SparkFun. Search for
standard servos with an operating voltage of 4.8V–6V.
For some of the exercises, you’ll need some optional parts:
• A piezo speaker or buzzer. Search for piezo buzzer at Maker Shed (product
code MSPT01) or get it from Adafruit (product ID 160).
7.
http://www.analog.com/en/sensors/digital-temperature-sensors/tmp36/products/product.html
report erratum • discuss
Complete Parts List • xxi
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