Computer-based simulation is a huge topic in modern engineering design. In many applications it has supplemented or wholly replaced physical lab work. I've noticed there are simulators available for microcontrollers such as Arduino which allow one to create a digital twin of the physical hardware's microcontroller, breakout board(s), wiring, and sketch. One example is the Wokwi Alarm Clock.
I'd love to see a DroneBot Workshop Video & Article giving the audience a survey the Arduino simulator landscape.
It's a great idea, I have been considering doing such an episode!
😎
Bill
"Never trust a computer you can’t throw out a window." — Steve Wozniak
Are dronebot workshops online? Can anybody join from any country?
Hi @aliarifat,
Workshops are introduced, with YouTube links, etc. on the accompanying website.
You have obviously joined the forum, so there is no other 'join' required to view. However, the home page of the website includes the option of subscribing to a useful newsletter to hear about new videos, etc.
Best wishes, Dave
I have used Wokwi; here is a Summary of WokWi I asked Microsoft's Copilot to create document and an example from one of my WokWi projects.
Project sketch, tasks are executed at 2, 3, and 5 minutes using NTP as the reference time. When conditional statements are executed; Serial print statements; print out task number and a timestamp.
Regards,
William
I have several esp32 boards only one has esp32 wroom written on it the rest only have esp32 and are from aliexpress,
I know there is a drop down list that worksa with each board but is there a specific name to use with unamed boards?
My boards are not up loading codes from the workshop. how do I see old reply's as someone gave me an answer,
any help please.
Try using "ESP32 Dev Module" from the board manager list of the Arduino IDE.. Have used ESP32 Dev Module with some of my "unlabeled" ESP32's; has worked.