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I like doing things myself. I've installed my own automotive and home sound systems. I've built my own electronic gadgets including an LED voltage monitor for an auxiliary battery used to power my auto sound system. I've built subwoofer enclosures for myself and others. One of my most enjoyable achievements was building/installing an awesome sound system in my car; a fully functional work in progress technically.
destructor gadget's instructables
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- destructor gadget enrolled in Internet of Things Class2 years ago
- destructor gadget completed the lesson Mitres in the class Table Saw Class2 years ago
- destructor gadget completed the lessons Tools + Materials, Ripping Wood and Meet Your Saw in the class Table Saw Class2 years ago
- destructor gadget enrolled in Table Saw Class2 years ago
- destructor gadget completed the lessons Welcome! and Tools and Supplies in the class Raspberry Pi Class2 years ago
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- destructor gadget commented on Saiyam's instructable 10 Breadboard Projects For Beginners3 years ago
- destructor gadget commented on destructor gadget's instructable Arduino Powered Home3 years ago
View Instructable »Hi ZainubB,There are several WiFi shields available for Arduino, but I have not used any of them. I chose to use a wired ethernet shield with my Arduino project, if I recall, mainly because of the limited support for WPA2 Personal at the time. You should also research what solutions have libraries included in the Arduino IDE, because it can be difficult to get 3rd party libraries to conform to Arduino in some cases, so I've read. A great resource is the Arduino Forums. Read up on Arduino WiFi projects at http://forum.arduino.cc/. I bought all of my boards and shields through various merchants on Amazon, but there are lots of places to buy them.Good luck!
- destructor gadget favorited Light Show on Music by bikec4 years ago
- destructor gadget favorited Beginner Arduino by amandaghassaei4 years ago
Pretty nice job on this instructable. In step 8: project 3: static electricity detector, your first image shows at top left that you are jumpering the + bus from the bottom to what is intended to be the - bus on top using the red wire, and the opposite with the black wire. It appears that your circuit would still work, as your battery also connects backwards from this convention, but the red and blue pin stripe along the buses of the breadboard are supposed to tell you for which polarity to use each bus.