Arduino for Arduinians

John Boxall, author of bestselling Arduino Workshop (No Starch Press), has been an electronics enthusiast for over 30 years, spending much of that time in the electronics retail, wholesale, and consulting fields. He also spent several years writing Arduino tutorials, projects, and reviews of kits and accessories at www.tronixstuff.com.

"I highly recommend this rich, detailed, and extensive treatment of Arduino makery." —Greg Laden, Greg Laden's Blog"Another tome worthy of the Gadget Master library . . ."—Alun Williams, ElectronicsWeekly.com"If you have some experience with Arduino but would not consider yourself an advanced Arduino programmer, this book is worth reading."—Nicholas Vinen, Silicon Chip"Comprehensive, exceptionally well-written, and thoroughly 'user friendly' in organization and presentation, [this book] is a significant and unreservedly recommended pick for personal, professional, community, and college/university library Computer Science & Software collections and supplemental curriculum studies lists."—Wisconsin Bookwatch

• Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter 1: Using Multiple Buttons with One Analog Input Chapter 2: Increasing Digital I/O Speed with Port Manipulation Chapter 3: Configuring the Arduino Environment for ATtiny MicrocontrollersChapter 4: Building Watchdog TimersChapter 5: Controlling LEDs with CharlieplexingChapter 6: Using Soft Power ControlChapter 7: Controlling AC Mains Power with the ArduinoChapter 8: Controlling High-Power Shift RegistersChapter 9: Working with MP3 ModulesChapter 10: Using Multiple I2C Devices with the Same AddressChapter 11: Emulating USB Keyboards and Mice with ArduinoChapter 12: Storing Data on USB Flash DrivesChapter 13: Interfacing with PS/2 KeyboardsChapter 14: Controlling the Arduino Wirelessly with BluetoothChapter 15: Increasing Energy Efficiency in Portable ProjectsChapter 16: Monitoring Automotive Electronics with the CAN Bus Chapter 17: Communicating via RS232 Using the ArduinoChapter 18: Communicating via RS485 Using the ArduinoChapter 19: Remote Controlling the Arduino via a Web PageChapter 20: Remote Controlling the Arduino via TelegramChapter 21: Keeping Accurate Time with Internet Time ServersChapter 22: Logging Data Wirelessly to Google SheetsChapter 23: Building an ESP32 Web ServerChapter 24: Using the ESP32 Camera BoardEpilogue Appendix: Creating and Installing Arduino LibrariesIndex