Internet of things (IoT) is a network of physical objects, devices, and machines that are connected to the internet. In this episode of knowledge ketchup, Rohan talks about IoT with Arduino.
machines that are connected to the internet • Can communicate with each other and share data • Are often embedded with sensors, actuators, and other technology • Can collect and exchange information without requiring direct human intervention • Has a wide range of applications across various industries, including smart homes, industrial automation, agriculture, healthcare, transportation, environmental monitoring, and more. Examples - Smart security systems, smart refrigerators, medical sensors, etc.
and software components • Designed to make it easy for people, especially those with limited technical background, to create interactive projects and prototypes • Provides a range of microcontroller-based development boards • User-friendly integrated development environment (IDE) that allows you to write, compile, and upload code to these boards.
prototype electronic circuits without the need for soldering • Consists of a plastic board with a grid of holes and metal clips underneath the holes that provide electrical connectivity • Allow you to quickly connect electronic components together in a temporary manner for testing and experimentation.
at both ends • Used to create connections between different points on the breadboard, components, and other electronic elements like microcontrollers (such as Arduino boards) • Jumper wires come in different varieties like male-to-male, male-to-female, etc