"Run, don't walk, AWAY from the service center at this location. I'm stunned at how little they knew about fixing a keyboard on a Dell laptop. \n\nIt took them a week to misdiagnose the problem. Then I took it back to them again and they decided it would take another week to totally replace to keyboard. \n\nNot wanting to wait another week, I went to Geek Squad. They looked at the computer, typed in a solution to fix an apparently "well known" glitch in Windows and solved my keyboard issues. Took two minutes and they didn't even charge me. GEEK SQUAD ROCKS!!!"
Best Buy
2
62
8301 3rd St N, Oakdale
OPEN · 10:00 - 22:00 · +1 651-739-1899
"Scam artists. Sold me a defective product and refused to replace it. Manager was extremely rude, will not ever return because of him. Filed a complaint with corp, said they would contact me and never did. Terrible company and terrible store."
HobbyTown
3
78
2500 W Parmer Ln, Austin
OPEN · 10:00 - 19:00 · +1 512-246-8904
"We stopped in here when I saw the sign on the back of the building. This store is full from top to bottom of all sorts of hobbyist supplies, from model kits to miniature trees, to remote control cars. If you're into this you'll be pleased to be here. For me tho, I only found the little animal figures in the front interesting. They were better priced than other places. The employees were friendly and helpful when I asked about a price. The store was full of very low and obvious cameras so that was a bit offputting but I get it. It's so funny that I've been to this same strip of stores and never realized this place was here. Across from the old Fry's this location has more than enough parking."
Works with many different ultrasonic sensor models: SR04, SRF05, SRF06, DYP-ME007 & Parallax PING)))™. Option to interface with all but the SRF06 sensor using only one Arduino pin. Doesn't lag for a full second if no ping echo is received like all other ultrasonic libraries. Ping sensors consistently and reliably at up to 30 times per second. Compatible with the entire Arduino line-up (and ...
Serial data is slow by Arduino standards When anything sends serial data to the Arduino it arrives into the Arduino input buffer at a speed set by the baud rate. At 9600 baud about 960 characters arrive per second which means there is a gap of just over 1 millisecond between characters.
Hi everybody, I am not too much familiar with HW stuff and a little more than newbi on SW. I would like to use this ESP32C3 supermini board. For the pinout I found some different versions on the web and I wonder which one is the real one? My second question is: I want to use just 3 simple digital output signals to drive stepper motors, 5 digital inputs for switches and pulse buttons and the ...
Fortunately the amazing Arduino community picked up the slack by providing well maintained unofficial support software. The current recommendation is to use the excellent ATTinyCore boards platform, which has DigiSpark support.
Many times people ask questions about how to fix their LCDs that don't display or displays wrong/random stuff. The following information, when supplied with your thread, will get your problem solved the quickest way. Fixing these problems ends up being mostly a frustrating experience unless the following are provided upfront without any "BUT"s. I believe several other helpers here would agree ...
Disconnect the USB cable of the Arduino board from your computer. Select Tools > Port from the Arduino IDE menus. Take note of the ports, if any, listed in the menu. Close the Tools menu. The ports list is only updated when the Tools menu is re-opened, so this step is essential. Connect the Arduino board to your computer with a USB cable. Select Tools > Port from the Arduino IDE menus. - If a ...
The simplest way would be to use a program such as puTTY in place of the Arduino Serial Monitor. puTTY can save data into a file. You could also write a program on your PC to receive the data and save it into a file. This Python - Arduino demo should provide some ideas - it would need to be extended a little to save the data into a file. You could do the same sort of thing with Processing ...
