Skip to main content

31. Human Detection box - Version 2.0

Hello everyone!

This title may have been familiar to you if you had referred to my previous projects. Today I am going to present you the second version of my human detection box. The setup, connections, coding, supplies are almost similar to those of the first version, except for the OLED display module and the replacement of relay module by the Red LED. 

Human detection box - Version 1.0

Supplies

  • Arduino Uno
  • USB 2.0 Type A/B cable
  • Solderless Breadboard
  • Passive Infra-red (PIR) sensor module
  • LED - Red
  • 0.96" OLED display module - featuring 128 x 64 pixels
  • Active Buzzer module (KY-012)
  • Resistor - 220 Ω
  • Power Bank - 10000mAh
  • Male-to-Male Jumper wires - 10cm (x2)
  • Female-to-Male Jumper wires - 20 cm (x15)

Setup





Your setup must look somewhat similar to those shown in the images above.

Connections

PIR sensor module
  • (+) - 5V
  • (-) - Ground (GND)
  • S - D6
0.96" OLED display module
  • GND - Ground 
  • VCC - 5V
  • D0 - D10
  • D1 - D9
  • RES (Reset) - D13
  • DC - D11
  • CS - D12
Active Buzzer module (KY-012)
  • (+) - 5V
  • (-) - GND
  • S - D5
LED
  • Anode (+) - D3
  • Cathode (-) - GND

Coding

The incomplete codes for the first version of the human detection box are shown in the first version's page. Now let me explain you about preparing the sketch for this project.
Declare the global variable for each component. I have used U8glib by Oliver to code for the OLED display module.  Create a variable to read the state of the PIR sensor. In the void setup() function, call the pinMode () function and state whether each component is INPUT or OUTPUT. PIR sensor sends a HIGH signal when it detects a source of IR radiation. So when the HIGH signal is sent, the pins of the Red LED and buzzer must be set HIGH. You can use the 'if...else' function for this purpose. 
Now let's move on to the coding of our OLED display module. Before displaying anything on the OLED display module, you must call the 'u8g.firstPage()' function. During u8g.nextPage(), set the font style and its position. Use the u8g.drawStr() function to print text on the OLED display module. To learn how to use these functions, please refer to the User reference manual from the hyperlink in this section. When the PIR sensor detects the IR source, the OLED display module must display 'Intruder Alert', and when it doesn't, the display module must display 'Box status: Activated'.
If you have any questions with the coding, please feel free to comment below or send an email to arduinoprojectsbyr@gmail.com.

Final Look

If you have any questions, or suggestions, about this project, please feel free to comment below or send an email to arduinoprojectsbyr@gmail.com.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

51. Buzz wire game using Arduino

Hello everyone! This is my first Arduino project in 2020 and it is going to be a fun and simple project. You would have heard of the Buzz Wire, a steady hand game, and today you will be learning to make one using Arduino. Hardware components used in this project Arduino Nano USB Type A to mini B cable (for Arduino Nano) Solderless Breadboard - Mini and Full-size LEDs (x2) - Green and Red Resistors (x2) - 220 Ω  Active Buzzer module (KY-012) LCD display module with I2C interface - 16x2 Male-to-Male Jumper wires (x4) - 10cm Female-to-Male Jumper wires (x5) - 20 cm Jumpers (x5) - to reduce the usage of wires Copper wire  Tape (or any form of insulation)  Setup Your hardware setup must look somewhat similar to the ones in the images above. The beginning and end of the copper wire maze must be taped to prevent conductivity between the wire loop and maze. Connections LCD display module with I2C interface GND - Ground VCC - 5V SDA - A4 SCL - A5
Post a Comment
Read more

71. Buzz Wire Game ( Version 2.0 ) using Arduino

Hey Everyone! I hope that everyone's safe during this pandemic. Today I am going to explain you about the second version of my Buzz wire game. People who are bored of staying indoors can find this game pretty interesting and fun to play.  If you are a beginner, you can start off with my first version of this project :  51. Buzz wire game using Arduino   Hardware components used in this project Arduino Uno Solderless Breadboard (x2) - Full/ Full+ LCD display module with I2C module - 16x2 Potentiometer - B20K Push-buttons (x3) Resistor - 220 Ω Active Buzzer module (KY-012) LED - Red Copper Wire - 19/ 20 gauge thick Male-to-Male Jumper wires - 10cm and 20cm Wire - Long enough to connect the loop of copper wire to ground Other tools required for this project Cutting pliers - To cut the right amount of copper wire Round-nose pliers - To bend the copper wire and make a maze and loop Hardware setup Connections Wire Maze - D2 Wire loop - Ground (GND) B20K Potentiometer S - A0 (+) - 5V (-)
1 comment
Read more

86. RFID Health tag (Arduino and Python)

 Hey everyone, Sorry I have not uploaded in a while. Today, I will be sharing an interesting project with all of you. This RFID Health tag project is useful when it comes to keeping track of vaccinated individuals, their biodata and their health conditions and medications. For this project, you will be needing Arduino and Python. Read on further to see how I did this project. Hardware components used in this project Arduino Uno Solderless Breadboard - Half+ MRFC522 RFID reader RFID key tags (x5) Push-buttons (x2) Male-to-Male Jumper wires (x12) USB Type A/ B cable (for Arduino Uno) Software required Arduino IDE - latest version recommended Python 3.8 Schematic MFRC522 RFID reader SDA/ SS - D10 SCK - D13 MOSI - D11 MISO - D12 IRQ - Not connected GND - Ground RST/ RESET - D9 3.3V - 3.3V Push-buttons Submit button - D4 Retrieve button - D5 Coding Arduino For this project, you will be using the following libraries: MFRC522 by miguelbalboa -  https://github.com/miguelbalboa/rfid SPI - In-bu
Post a Comment
Read more