@@Gotcha_again You will probably need an Arduino that pulls in the data. And then a python library that connects you to the Arduino. I would ask ChatGPT. That's how I created my hardware/software setup.
An Arduino allows you to link any input to any output like a motor, LED, or buzzer. We have our own tutorials on buzzers that can make basic beep/chirp sounds or play simple tunes, but not one about playing recorded audio files - you would need to ask about that in the official Arduino forums or try searching online.
goddamit i bought digital ones i didnt know they existed, i thought all of them were analog (i only knew about them because of a diy video where the guy uses the signal as a no-drift joystick) i really should've seen this video beforehand lol (they were inexpensive but they take SOO LONG to ship here)
In this project: www.sciencebuddies.org/science-fair-projects/project-ideas/Elec_p094/electricity-electronics/arduino-mass-driver#materials we use this sensor: www.amazon.com/dp/B07QS6PN3B?tag=sciencebuddie-20
Not quite - the range is pretty small and it will only detect permanent magnets (or electromagnets). It won't detect ferromagnetic materials that aren't currently magnetized.
Great tutorial. Straight forward and clear enough to get me where I needed to go.
@science buddies
I am trying to trade a glove with a Hall effect sensor and connect it to a python game how can I track the glove with the sensor
@@Gotcha_again You will probably need an Arduino that pulls in the data. And then a python library that connects you to the Arduino. I would ask ChatGPT. That's how I created my hardware/software setup.
INPUT_PULLUP can be used instead of the external resistor.
Super clear explanation. Thank you.
What should be the magnetic field strength? (I want to use a Rodin coil to create a magnetic field.)
Can I have a speaker coded to output recorded audio when it detects a certain magnetic strength?
An Arduino allows you to link any input to any output like a motor, LED, or buzzer. We have our own tutorials on buzzers that can make basic beep/chirp sounds or play simple tunes, but not one about playing recorded audio files - you would need to ask about that in the official Arduino forums or try searching online.
What magnet are you using and how strong it is
goddamit i bought digital ones i didnt know they existed, i thought all of them were analog (i only knew about them because of a diy video where the guy uses the signal as a no-drift joystick) i really should've seen this video beforehand lol (they were inexpensive but they take SOO LONG to ship here)
which hall sensor will give me logic high at output after detecting by magnet???
You would want a digital sensor for that, not an analog one.
@@Science.Buddies can u tell me , which digital sensor i can use?
In this project: www.sciencebuddies.org/science-fair-projects/project-ideas/Elec_p094/electricity-electronics/arduino-mass-driver#materials we use this sensor: www.amazon.com/dp/B07QS6PN3B?tag=sciencebuddie-20
Would this be difficult to connect to an LCD screen?
We have a tutorial about that here! ruclips.net/video/s_-nIgo71_w/видео.htmlsi=_-oZBgmUT2rvKAgj
it's a metal detector!!!!
Not quite - the range is pretty small and it will only detect permanent magnets (or electromagnets). It won't detect ferromagnetic materials that aren't currently magnetized.
:l