Thanks Tom Igoe for blogging about my Introduction to Arduino Comic!
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Tag: arduino
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Introduction to Arduino
Click here for my version 1.0 of Introduction to Arduino comic as a PDF. For a slightly revised version, click here (updated to software version 1.05).
The Arduino Playground has a version of the PDF I prepared with blank word balloons and text fields, and also my script with notes if you want to translate it.http://arduino.cc/playground/Main/ArduinoComic. They also have versions in other languages. If you translate it, please let me know.
Here are links to some of the translations, there’s more on the Arduino site. Thanks everyone!
- in Spanish, by Jose Manuel Escuder
- in Catalan, by Antoni Ubieto
- in Dutch, by Johan Korten
- in German, by Thorben Weber
- in Greek, by Anna Maragkoudaki
- in Polish, by Tomek Maslany
- in Portuguese, by Claudio Miklos
- in Arabic, by Ahmad Y. Saleh
- in Korean, by kocoafab
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ITP Camp 2
It’s been a couple of weeks since the end of ITP camp, and I have to say, it was memorable once again. The laser cutter! I spent a lot of time cutting and etching fabric, glass and wood. I would like to have one of these at home, though I might never go outside again.
There were many great sessions- Jeff Feddersen’s Making Electricity stood out, as did all of Tom Igoe’s pcomp sessions. I learned a bit more about Processing with Matt Parker and Andres Colubri, also integrating Processing with 3D software Rhino, as well as a framework for App development, Cinder. And Jitter from Gabe Barcia-Colombo. I am looking forward to working in Processing for Android with Arduino. Kate Hartman’s wearable session was great too. This year I gave a session on Instructional Comics. There was plenty more, I unfortunately had to leave early for family stuff. But I will probably be back, to see old and new friends, as well as catch up on some new technology.
I now have my ethernet shield up and running with my Arduino, turning servo motors from a webpage. More to come soon, with pictures.
I would like to make a simple introduction to the Arduino comic- drawing the chip in Illustrator has been fun, though a bit on the time consuming side since I want to get it right. If I don’t do the comic, perhaps it will make a New Year’s card for the DIY set? Here it is, not all the components are on it yet.
Below is an earlier generic chip, when I was free from all worries about accuracy.
