Exploring Arduino: Tools and Techniques for Engineering Wizardry - Paperback

Exploring Arduino uses the popular Arduino microcontroller platform as an instrument to teach topics in electrical engineering, programming, and human-computer interaction. The book shares best practices in programming and design that you can apply to any project, and code snippets and schematics that will serve as a useful references for future projects even after you’ve mastered all the topics in the book.

Need more convincing? Download a PDF of Chapter 1, the Index, and the Table of Contents for free.

More Details

Includes dozens of projects that utilize different capabilities of the Arduino, while interfacing with external hardware
Features chapters that build upon each other, tying in concepts from previous chapters to illustrate new ones
Includes aspects that are accompanied by video tutorials and other rich multimedia content
Covers electrical engineering and programming concepts, interfacing with the world through analog and digital sensors, communicating with a computer and other devices, internet connectivity, and much more
Explains how to combine smaller topics into more complex projects
Shares downloadable materials and source code for everything covered in the book
Exploring Arduino takes you on an adventure and provides you with exclusive access to materials not found anywhere else!

Praise for Exploring Arduino

Jeremy shows you how to use an Arduino to build electronic things with skill akin to a carpenter using a hammer to build a house.

-Bre Pettis, CEO & Co-Founder of MakerBot Industries

An excellent in-depth book that combines Arduino instruction and the science of electronics. Jeremy Blum is knowledgeable about the Arduino platform and a well-versed hardware hacker.

-Alicia Gibb, President of the Open Source Hardware Association

Jeremy’s easy-to-understand style and depth of content about the Arduino translates well from his YouTube videos to this all-inclusive book. It will not only allow digital beginners to get their footing but will also allow the old guard of hardware to dip a toe into the hobbyist friendly end of the swimming pool and start connecting their devices.

-Chris Gammell, Co-host of the Amp Hour Podcast