The Arduino IDE is an open-source software used to write and upload code to Arduino boards. It supports programming languages like C and C++ and works across operating systems. The document provides steps to download and install the IDE, select a board, write and compile a sketch, and upload it to an Arduino board. It also recommends the Arduino Nano for simple, portable projects and the Uno for projects using ethernet shields or IOT sensors.
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Arduino IDE
The Arduino IDE is an open-source software used to write and upload code to Arduino boards. It supports programming languages like C and C++ and works across operating systems. The document provides steps to download and install the IDE, select a board, write and compile a sketch, and upload it to an Arduino board. It also recommends the Arduino Nano for simple, portable projects and the Uno for projects using ethernet shields or IOT sensors.
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Arduino IDE
The Arduino IDE is an open-source software,
which is used to write and upload code to the Arduino boards. The IDE application is suitable for different
operating systems such as Windows, Mac OS
X, and Linux. It supports the programming languages C and C++. Here, IDE stands for Integrated Development Environment. If the project is simple with low cost and a small profile it is better to go with Nano and it can be used in portable electronics and sensor gathering. If desktop prototyping is needed with
ethernet shields, then Uno is the best choice
and they can be used in IOT sensors as well. Step 1: Download the Arduino IDE The latest version of the IDE can be
downloaded from the official website.
Link: arduino.cc/en/software Step 2: Connect the USB cable to the Arduino Step 3: Verify if the device is detected or not
pen device manager in your PC and expand
the ports, you should see that the Arduino Uno is detected, if not you need to install the required drivers. Step 4: Write your first sketch
Open the Arduino IDE
Open the Tools menu from the Menu bar Select "Arduino Uno" for the board and select
the assigned COM port
Step 5: Compile your sketch Hit the tick button (compile) in the top-left corner of the IDE, You should see that the code is compiled successfully without any errors, Step 6: Upload your first sketch!
Hit the right arrow button (upload) next to
the upload button. Now while the code uploads, you should see the LED's next to Tx and Rx blinking indicating data transfer between the board and the computer.