Скачать с ютуб Tinkercad single LED (Arduino Uno Simulation) в хорошем качестве

Tinkercad single LED (Arduino Uno Simulation)

Tinkercad is an online simulation tool provided by Autodesk that allows you to design and simulate Arduino circuits virtually. It’s a fantastic way for beginners to get hands-on experience with electronics and programming without needing physical components. Here's a step-by-step explanation of how to create your first Arduino simulation circuit in Tinkercad: 1. Access Tinkercad: Create an Account: If you don’t already have one, go to Tinkercad’s website and sign up for a free account. Log In: Once your account is set up, log in to access the Tinkercad dashboard. 2. Create a New Circuit: Navigate to Circuits: From the Tinkercad dashboard, click on the “Circuits” section. Start a New Project: Click on the “Create new circuit” button to open a new workspace where you can design your circuit. 3. Add Components: Open the Components Panel: On the right side of the screen, you’ll see the Components panel. Here you can search for and add components to your circuit. Add an Arduino Board: Drag the “Arduino” component onto the workspace. Tinkercad includes a virtual Arduino Uno by default. Add Additional Components: LED: Drag an LED onto the workspace. You’ll also need a resistor to limit the current and protect the LED. Resistor: Drag a resistor and place it in series with the LED. Set its value to 220 ohms (or similar, depending on your LED’s specifications). Breadboard (Optional): Adding a breadboard can help with organizing your components and connections, although it’s not strictly necessary for simple circuits. 4. Connect the Components: Wire the Circuit: LED Connections: Connect the long leg (anode) of the LED to one end of the resistor. Connect the other end of the resistor to a digital pin on the Arduino (e.g., pin 13). Connect the short leg (cathode) of the LED to the GND (ground) rail. Ground Connection: Connect the GND rail on the breadboard (or directly on the workspace) to one of the GND pins on the Arduino. Check Connections: Ensure that all connections are correctly made. Miswiring can prevent the circuit from functioning as expected. 5. Write the Arduino Code: Open the Code Editor: Click on the “Code” button in the top-right corner of the workspace to open the code editor. Select Blocks or Text Mode: Blocks Mode: You can use the visual blocks to drag and drop programming blocks. This mode is helpful for beginners to understand basic programming logic. Text Mode: For those familiar with Arduino programming, switch to text mode to write and edit code directly in C/C++. 6. Test and Modify: Observe the Results: Watch the behavior of the LED in the simulation. It should blink on and off if everything is set up correctly. Make Adjustments: You can modify the code or rewire the circuit as needed. For example, change the delay times in the code to see how it affects the LED’s blinking rate. 7. Save and Share: Save Your Work: Click on the “Save” button to save your circuit and code. You can also give your project a name. Share Your Project: Tinkercad allows you to share your circuit with others by generating a shareable link. You can also collaborate with others by inviting them to view or edit your project.