Arduino Custom Wireless Keyboard! | #P4

Projects with Red
Projects with Red
33.7 هزار بار بازدید - 3 سال پیش - In this video I show
In this video I show you how to make any size custom wireless keyboard using any Arduino micro controller board. It's a perfect Arduino project! Here, the Attiny84 is used with the nRF24L01 radio module. You can also 3D print a case for it, or use the one I created. In this project, first we start by creating a prototype keyboard using a breadboard, then show you an idea of how you can combine the Arduino micro controllers with all the wiring and buttons to make a complete custom wireless Arduino based keyboard. Comment below on what project you want me to do next! It could really be anything! I made sure the keyboard draws the least amount of current by using an Attiny micro-controller and the nRF24L01 module. At the end, the total current consumption was 1.284 mA, which meant the keyboard can last for 16 days using a single coin battery, the CR2450. However, this is assuming the keyboard is on 24/7, but in practise, the keyboard, like any other wireless device, will be turned off when not in use, for example before going to bed. So a more realistic value will be that the wireless Arduino keyboard will last approximately 30 days. This arduino custom wireless keyboard was setup using a transmitter and a receiver. With the receiver micro-controller always connected to the computer, so it doesn't really matter which is used, but I have used the Pro Micro. For the transmitter, we need a micro-controller that has low current consumption, so the Attiny micro controllers work great for this kind of project. I have chosen the Attiny84 for the breadboard prototype version, and the Attiny88 for the final version for the 3D printed case. Components required for the project: - Attiny84/85/88 (or any low current consuming MC). - nRF24L01, two of them. - Pro micro, or any micro-controller with HID support to act like the receiver. - Some buttons, any, I have used linear Cherry MX switches. - CR2450 coin battery, and its battery holder. - A 3.3v voltage regulator, I have used the MCP1700, with 1000µF (could be 100µF) electrolytic capacitor, and a 104Z ceramic capacitor, soldered directly on to the MCP1700 voltage regulator, between the GND and VCC pins. To design all the 3D models I used Fusion 360, and printed them using the Creality CR6 SE 3D printer. Remember to Subscribe! :) I have over 50 amazing projects planned! Link to the code and 3D models: github.com/ProjectsWithRed/wireless_keyboard Instagram, Twitter, Facebook: @projectswithred 0:00 Intro 0:27 Components 02:32 Wiring 02:46 Arduino 04:33 Demo 05:53 3D printing 06:59 Outro #arduino #arduinoproject #keyboard #wireless #3dprinting #wirelesskeyboard
3 سال پیش در تاریخ 1400/01/15 منتشر شده است.
33,757 بـار بازدید شده
... بیشتر