Introduction: Sensor Detection Circuit
I made this specific circuit to replicate many different utilizations of this circuit in: car object detection system, monitoring circuits, and other applications with distance sensors. This specific circuit can be utilized in many different applications that require a sensor to notify if they are too close to various objects, by alerting them with an RGB LED, LCD Screen, and a Buzzer for noise. As you progressively get closer to an object, the LED lights up red, the LCD displays a "DANGER!" statement, and the piezo buzzer starts to buzz loudly. To conclude, this circuit has various utilizations, and acts as a sensing circuit: green = safe (no buzz), orange = caution (beeping buzz), and red = DANGER (constant buzz)!
Supplies
Specific supplies include:
- Any Arduino - Preferably Arduino Uno R3
- A RGB LED
- 270 Ohm Resistor
- An I2C LCD Screen
- Piezo Buzzer
- 4 Male to Female Wires
- 9 Male to Male Wires
Step 1: TinkerCAD
Open TinkerCAD
Step 2: Electronic Components
Collect the specific electronic components: I2C LCD Screen, Piezo Buzzer, 270 Ohm Resistor, Ultra-Sonic Sensor, and a RGB LED
Step 3: RGB LED
Connect the RGB LED Based upon the schematic
Step 4: Resistor
MAKE SURE TO CONNECT THE RESISTOR TO THE BLACK GROUND LEAD PLEASE (to change the resistance of the resistor, simply click on it and change the symbol to Ohms, and add 270, instead of 1)
Step 5: Connection
Designate the wires to each of the RGB LED wires - (Left to Right) Red, Ground, Blue, Green
Step 6: Ultra-Sonic Sensor
Connect the Ultra-Sonic Sensor's power and ground
Step 7: Connection
Connect the Ultra-Sonic Sensor's data pin according to the schematic
Step 8: I2C LCD Screen
Connect the I2C LCD Screen according to the schematic
Step 9: Piezo Buzzer
Designate the piezo buzzer pins too
Step 10: Block Code
Lastly, follow the block code procedure listed above

