Getting started with Arduino

Learn about "interaction design and physical computing, the Arduino board and its software environment, basics of electricity and electronics, prototyping on a solderless breadboard, drasing a schematic diagram, talking to a computer--and the cloud--from arduino, building a custom plant-watering sys...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Banzi, Massimo (Author)
Other Authors: Shiloh, Michael
Format: Books Print Book
Language:English
Published: Sebastopol, CA : Maker Media, 2014.
Edition:3rd edition.
Series:Make (Sebastopol, Calif.)
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Summary:Learn about "interaction design and physical computing, the Arduino board and its software environment, basics of electricity and electronics, prototyping on a solderless breadboard, drasing a schematic diagram, talking to a computer--and the cloud--from arduino, building a custom plant-watering system," and more.--Back cover.
Item Description:Previous ed.: 2011.
Includes index.
Physical Description:xiv, 245 pages : illustrations ; 22 cm
ISBN:9781449363338 (pbk.)
1449363334 (pbk.)
Author Notes:

Massimo Banzi is the co-founder of the Arduino project and has worked for clients such as: Prada, Artemide, Persol, Whirlpool, V&A Museum and Adidas. He spent 4 years at the Interaction Design Institute Ivrea as Associate Professor. Massimo has taught workshops and has been a guest speaker at institutions like: Architectural Association - London, Hochschule f r Gestaltung und Kunst Basel, Hochschule f r Gestaltung Schw bisch Gm nd, FH Potsdam, Domus Academy, Medialab Madrid, Escola Superior de Disseny Barcelona, ARS Electronica Linz, Mediamatic Amsterdam, Doors of Perception Amsterdam.



Before joining IDII he was CTO for the Seat Ventures incubator. He spent many years working as a software architect,both in Milan and London, on projects for clients like Italia Online, Sapient, Labour Party, BT, MCI WorldCom, SmithKlineBeecham, Storagetek, BSkyB and boo.com.

Michael Shiloh is Associate Professor at the California College of the Arts where he teaches electronics, programming, robotics, and electromechanics. Trained formally as an electrical engineer, Michael worked for various consumer and embedded engineering firms before discovering a passion for teaching. Michael frequently lectures and speaks at conferences and universities worldwide. In 2013, Michael started working for Arduino, speaking about the open-source electronics prototyping platform to new audiences and leading hands-on workshops.