Auteur Digijeunes | Dernière modification 9/12/2019 par Clementflipo
Conductive_paint_+_Makey_Makey_5.PNG en none Technique 0
In this tutorial you will learn how to produce conductive paint from scratch, that you will then be able to use in combination with the DIY makey makey to draw circuits and more.
Watch this video to understand how it works.
- makery makey or DIY makey makey with Arduino leonardo
Simply mix the glue with the graphite powder in equal parts. You can add more glue than graphite powder if you believe you don’t have enough powder. When done, add water as needed to reach the desired consistency. Your mixture needs to have roughly the same consistency as real paint.
Watch this video for extra help.
To check whether your conductive paint is indeed conductive, we can run a test with the aid of a voltmeter.
Paint a straight line on a sheet of paper. Then place the two ends of the voltmeter (the red one and the black one) each at one end of the line. Place the cursor of the voltmeter in a position to read the value of resistance and a number should display on your voltmeter.
You are now ready to combine the conductive paint with makey makey. You can choose to draw musical instruments like in the video available in this tutorial, or create video game controllers on paper, or anything else you can think of.
Connect the alligator clips deriving from the jumper wires that ultimately connects to Analog Pins into the Arduino Leonardo to the conductive paint. Use the alligator clip connected to GND to trigger actions on your computer. You would need of course to program these actions beforehand, for example via a software like Scratch or Soundplant.
Watch this video for extra help.
This tutorial has been developed as part of the i Tech project, co-financed by the Erasmus + Programme of the European Union.
For more details, contact info@digijeunes.com
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