Posted in Arduino Hacks, Toy Hacks Tagged bluetooth, boost converter, rc ← Checking Out Mount Olympus From 38 Km Coilgun With Laser Sights Built In An Airsoft Rifle Housing → ...

We've already shown you how to use Arduino to make a video doorbell system, MP3 jukebox, and TV commercial volume limiter, but this RC car is a fun first project to get you on your way to tackling ...

This example of a Bluetooth-controlled car created with an Arduino UNO, a 25-gram board, can be dropped to seven grams with a Nano and even lower to five with a Nano Every in its place.

Based on a Nordic Semiconductor 32-bit ARM system-on-chip that has built-in support for Bluetooth 4.0, the RFduino runs the same code as Arduino UNO and DUE boards, and it works with any type of ...

by Heidi Leder on January 18, 2013 If you’ve ever owned an RC vehicle, then you know it works using. . . well, a remote control that came with the car.

This Arduino code basically based on serial communication concept. When the microcontroller receives a serial data, then it will perform a specific task pre-programmed by the user. For example when ...