Such a simple idea but, it’s amazing how good it looks. I would definitely make one if I had a laser cutter but I don’t. I love this project! You must have put so much work into it! Keep up the amazing work!
@@RobbertDIYprojects I bought a 3d printer a few years ago for about 200 euro and I barely use it so, I don’t want to spend 400 euro on something that I would barely use.
Thanks for sharing this project! Did you make a schematic for the two micro controllers and such? I see DIP pin controls in the code and wondering how you handled this. (Among other things.)
@nooknerdz you are sharp!. Haha yes there is more in the code. In fact, a LOT more... I reused a code I had written a while ago. Originally, this code drives 250 neopixels and was used in my 500 pixel ledsuit. (There is footage in my other videos) This led suit could do a light show with a lot of animations. About 15 minutes before it starts repeating. The suit could run for 6 hours non-stop on a single charge. The dip switches are only read once in setup to change settings and patterns. One dip reduces the speed to slow down animations. One dip lowers brightness to save energy usage. One dip doesn't change animation but sticks with random blinking white in a glamour fashion. One dip is using fastled instead of neopixel library and shows colorful plasma patterns on a matrix setup. I could write a new code for the lighting effects of the coin pusher. But using the ledsuit code was easier. I only had to reduce the pixel count. Plus, smart asses like you will find the easter eggs in the code, hahhaa😁
I don't have schematics for both. The neopixel arduino in the coin pusher is only one connection. Pin 9 goes fron the ardui o to the pixel strip to send data. The second arduino with the leds is simple as well. Pin 3-11 are used as outputs. Leds can be connected to this arduino pins (with resistor)
ruclips.net/user/shortsqMgKFz62s_g?si=ibZi8iXC6Vc0M_KR This is what's really in the code ;) what you see in the coin pusher are only the first 10 leds.
How many 12x12" (or 30x30cm) pieces of plywood do you think it would take to cut out all of the parts? Do you have a BOM for the LEDs you chose to go with and whatnot, as well? Just curious before I start digging for the various components. I have an Arduino Uno lying around that I can use, but no LEDs, motor, etc...
Would love to have a go at building this , that part wouldn’t be a problem , it finding the electronics I will struggle with , don’t suppose you have links to the parts you used please ?
@@RobbertDIYprojects I see what parts are mentioned but I still wouldn’t know where to find them and what to buy lol, like the motor , what resistors to solder in
If I remember correct the resistors are 150 ohm. The motor should most likely be ordered online. As a microcontroller, both functions an arduino nano can be used. I used these because I had a few spare haha. Any 12v 2 amp psu will do :D
Such a simple idea but, it’s amazing how good it looks. I would definitely make one if I had a laser cutter but I don’t. I love this project! You must have put so much work into it! Keep up the amazing work!
Laser cutters are really fun to work with. And they are pretty cheap..a k40 cost about 400 euros. So not that expensive :D
@@RobbertDIYprojects I bought a 3d printer a few years ago for about 200 euro and I barely use it so, I don’t want to spend 400 euro on something that I would barely use.
robbert mooi
Great I love Coin Pusher and Buy a laser 1/2 year ago. When I have some time I will test it
Keep me updated when you build yours :D I love to see others build the design :D
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Hi all i wonder where you guys are from so i can decide which language i should use in my content. thank you very much!
Feel free to ask questions about assembly or programming the microprocessors.
Thanks for sharing this project! Did you make a schematic for the two micro controllers and such? I see DIP pin controls in the code and wondering how you handled this. (Among other things.)
@nooknerdz you are sharp!. Haha yes there is more in the code. In fact, a LOT more...
I reused a code I had written a while ago.
Originally, this code drives 250 neopixels and was used in my 500 pixel ledsuit. (There is footage in my other videos)
This led suit could do a light show with a lot of animations. About 15 minutes before it starts repeating.
The suit could run for 6 hours non-stop on a single charge.
The dip switches are only read once in setup to change settings and patterns.
One dip reduces the speed to slow down animations.
One dip lowers brightness to save energy usage.
One dip doesn't change animation but sticks with random blinking white in a glamour fashion.
One dip is using fastled instead of neopixel library and shows colorful plasma patterns on a matrix setup.
I could write a new code for the lighting effects of the coin pusher. But using the ledsuit code was easier. I only had to reduce the pixel count.
Plus, smart asses like you will find the easter eggs in the code, hahhaa😁
I don't have schematics for both.
The neopixel arduino in the coin pusher is only one connection. Pin 9 goes fron the ardui o to the pixel strip to send data.
The second arduino with the leds is simple as well. Pin 3-11 are used as outputs. Leds can be connected to this arduino pins (with resistor)
ruclips.net/user/shortsqMgKFz62s_g?si=ibZi8iXC6Vc0M_KR
This is what's really in the code ;) what you see in the coin pusher are only the first 10 leds.
@@nooknerdz this is a longer video.
ruclips.net/video/nAAinQTUB1o/видео.htmlsi=3uHkCAq3aR9DSYC8
How many 12x12" (or 30x30cm) pieces of plywood do you think it would take to cut out all of the parts? Do you have a BOM for the LEDs you chose to go with and whatnot, as well? Just curious before I start digging for the various components. I have an Arduino Uno lying around that I can use, but no LEDs, motor, etc...
That's a good one :D I will check for you tonight :D pretty to busy with a project at the moment haha
Would love to have a go at building this , that part wouldn’t be a problem , it finding the electronics I will struggle with , don’t suppose you have links to the parts you used please ?
What parts do you need ?:D
Most used parts are in the description :D
@@RobbertDIYprojects I will need everything except the wooden parts lol , leds , led strips, power supplies, motor , resistors and the boards
@@RobbertDIYprojects I see what parts are mentioned but I still wouldn’t know where to find them and what to buy lol, like the motor , what resistors to solder in
If I remember correct the resistors are 150 ohm. The motor should most likely be ordered online.
As a microcontroller, both functions an arduino nano can be used. I used these because I had a few spare haha.
Any 12v 2 amp psu will do :D