(Page créée avec « We get hours and minute by addition of the matching squares values. For minutes the values must be multiplied by 5, because the clock count by 5 minutes steps. ») |
(Page créée avec « Exemple, on the below picture : ») |
||
Line 160: | Line 160: | ||
− | Exemple, | + | Exemple, on the below picture : |
il faut additionner les valeur des carrés rouge et bleu pour les heures, cela fait donc : | il faut additionner les valeur des carrés rouge et bleu pour les heures, cela fait donc : |
Author Pierre Boutet | Last edit 2/11/2020 by FuzzyBot
Arduino horloge fibo.JPG en fr Creation 1
This tutorial is inspired from the creation of Philippe Chrétien. Here is his website : http://geekoclock.com/
This version is base on an Arduino UNO board.
This project use a addressable RGB LEDs strip. It enable to control color and intensity of each LED individually, using only one control pin on the Arduino.
Warning : check that your RGB LED strip is addressable. The strip I used has the following reference : WS2812B
Cut 4 plywood board for outside walls, 2 others for bottom and double-bottom, and 4 littles more for inside walls to split squares. Dimensions are the following :
For outside walls :
for bottom and double-bottom :
for inside walls:
Cut 4mm slots to fit together the four sides.
Use a wood file for the finishing.
Cut the LED strip into 3 strips of 1 LED and 3 strips of 2 LEDS.
Weld with small wires with good length, to place them into squares, as shown on the picture.
Then glue the strip on the wood board of the double-bottom.
Put a hole to pass wires to the other side of the double-bottom.
Glue the 4 sides with the double-bottom, positioning it at 5cm from the front.
Wait until the glue dries. (20 min minimum)
Prepare now the other side of the double-bottom :
To fix the electronic board, and avoid screw exceed from the wood board, we add wood thickness where we want to place the electronic board.
Put small pre-holes for the srew, then fix the arduino board on the double-bottom.
Follow the given scheme to weld wires. I tape wires in order that they stay in place. Only wire on the Arduino board aren't weld.
Download Arduino IDE : https://www.arduino.cc/en/Main/Software
Install the NeoPixel Library, available here : https://github.com/adafruit/Adafruit_NeoPixel
After download it, rename the directory to 'Adafruit_NeoPixel' and place it into the directory 'librairie' into the directory of your IDE installation.
The Arduino program of the clock is available on Github : https://github.com/pierreboutet/fibonacciClock
Download it, and open it with the Arduino IDE
Plug the arduino board with the usb wire, et upload the program from the IDE.
To get good opacity, i place a tracing-paper between two transparent plexi.
Thus, it is enough opaque to transmit light homogeneously. And LEDs aren't directly visibles.
Idealy one unique white plexy board non opaque would fit, but I didn't have any.
You can plug your clock, and learn how to read time. :)
How to read time ?
Squares have values of the Fibonacci sequence :
1 1 2 3 5
Red squares count for hours,
Green squares count for minutes,
and blue squares count for both hours and minutes.
We get hours and minute by addition of the matching squares values. For minutes the values must be multiplied by 5, because the clock count by 5 minutes steps.
Exemple, on the below picture :
il faut additionner les valeur des carrés rouge et bleu pour les heures, cela fait donc :
1 + 3 + 5 = 9h
et les valeurs des carrés vert et bleu pour les minutes , que l'on multiplie par 5 : (1 + 1 + 3 ) * 5 = 25min
il est donc ici 9h25
Yes
You entered an invalid page name, with one or many of the following characters :
< > @ ~ : * € £ ` + = / \ | [ ] { } ; ? #