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Thank you for the kinds words!

@_B_K you are correct Arduino has made some pretty neat boards lately, for simplicity I wanted to break it down to the more common boards

@@owenobrien8804 Nano 33 IoT has been around for four and a half years. Nano EPS32 has been around for over a year.

Thanks for the tips!

The Python sends data using serial and the C++ receives data using serial. This serial data is not language specific therefore can be accessed through any language.

Thanks!

I think that it is definitely possible, an issue that might arise when using esp32 cam it to get the camera feed you must be connected to wifi because that is the only way it can communicate a live feed. I would recommend a radio camera if you want live feed. If live feed is not essential then esp32 cam works great!

@@saswatahalder4887 discord.gg/jB7JQu7H

@owenobrien8804 yup joined... cheers mate!

the pencil's reaction was very fast and precise controlling by your programming

Haha ya I was chopping wood that day though it would be funny. My home uses wood to heat the house in the winter!

The Elegoo "ELEGOO UNO Project Super Starter Kit" is pretty complete for a good start.

Glad you liked it!

Glad I could help!

@@fireheadpet2039 thank you for catching that!

Awesome, good luck with your studies!

Just created a permalink for it! discord.gg/WjhFNy3MNW Also now in description

I think thats an excellent project to start out with and Good luck! I would recommend focusing on the projects that most interest you right now. Another good one is a button that increases a number on a external screen. You can add a fun twist on it. I made this and it counted the number of bike sales at my job in high school

I was thinking about doing something like that, but it counts in binary instead.

Appreciate that!

I appreciate you! I have yet to check out MicroPython but as I am aware it has limited capability as it does not have as many libraries or control over the board as C does. I will have to check it out though. Your the man HariWiguna!

@@owenobrien8804 , You're absolutely correct. Arduino Library is vast. Another alternative is CircuitPython. A Micropython fork, that's being very actively maintained by AdaFruit. They have libraries for all their peripherals! Still, nothing beats the vast Arduino C library. So, you got me on that. :-)

Hi there! I was in your exact same position a while ago. I had the pi and actually gave up on using it because I got frustrated and didn't touch electronics again until two years ago. To avoid what happened to me make sure to only do projects you find interesting and enjoy at first as it will motivate you. I learned C language first I believe it is the best beginner one as many languages build off of it. My favorite first real project was a black jack game in terminal

Glad to hear it!

Thanks! I'll definitely incorporate more code snippets in future videos.

Yes I did "The Construct" ROS bootcamp. The best way by far is doing projects so you can apply skills you have learned.

nvm i found it

Appreciate it!

Hi Jeff I would recommend starting with programming as I rarely use math in my projects, I also found math to help me understand more complex math concepts. But in the end do what ever you enjoy most!

@@owenobrien8804 I want for robotics

Using math in programs is a great way to learn math.

You are absolutely correct that later into college you study mostly theoretical stuff that has extremely specific applications and a degree is not needed to start working with mechatronics. The degree is useful for foundations and especially future employment in the stem field.

I have a coworker who triple majored in mechanical, electrical, and computer engineering. He did a lot of math, learned an absolutely massive amount of stuff, and makes incredibly cool stuff with all that knowledge. You can make pretty advanced stuff as a hobbyist without degrees, but it helps a lot to know the theory. And if you're interested in doing cutting edge work, you absolutely need those degrees.

What do you use to describe the forces acting inside of your devices, if not math?

Learn nothing is absolutely wrong. You learn a LOT more with a degree but do whatever you like

And the maths/science will be: Rigid body dynamics, control theory, sensor fusion, attitude estimation (Euler angles, Quaternions, Direction cosine matrix) etc. Added to this are the new topics of AI (computer vision, reinforcement learning)

Appreciate the feedback, I'll try to bring more energy to future videos!

Awesome will start making one!

Yes of course!

@@owenobrien8804 if someone wanna maybe hone math or physics skills for machine learning and robotics you might wanna look into: khan acadamy website the courses are free. and it can also be handy if you have a reassonable understanding of arduino you might want to look into books about c & c++ it can help very much later down the line. and also books about electronics that all

Excellent recommendations! I would say my skills are best with coding but I need to work on my electrical knowledge.

@@owenobrien8804 my advise is get a reasonable understanding of just c/c++ and then look for a book about electronics

Valid concern, from surveys and talking to people, I have found that people enjoy the novelty of the device and how it's a unique way to message people similar to why people still send post cards or letters to people

Thank you for responding!