Відео

I used it here www.techrm.com/how-to-make-an-automatic-sprinkler-with-esp8266-controlled-by-arduino-cloud/

The explanation is in the artiche www.techrm.com/solar-power-for-arduino-esp8266-and-iot-complete-guide-to-energy-independence/ as you can see in the description of the video.

@@techrmcom ok thanks

Thank you

Hi OLAVIBES, thank you for your kind words and your appreciation. I always try to be clear and exhaustive in every project I create. I also always try to be clear and useful to my readers. So your opinion is very welcome and pushes me to give more and more quality to the blog articles. Happy to have made you happy. If you want, you can sign up for the newsletter at this link www.techrm.com/contacts/

Hi Daisy, thanks for the appreciation. I have already made some PCBs with PCBWay with excellent results. If I need more I will contact you. Thanks again

If you want to use it to turn on a light (preferably LED) you can connect it downstream of the MT 3608 DC/DC converter (to the Vout+ and Vout- terminals) by placing a simple switch on the Vout+ line.

Would you know if it stops charging if fully charged while continue to feed to the output until battery percent lowers?

@@plaga9000 during the day, when the solar panel produces energy, the charge controller decides how much of this energy should be used to charge the battery. Typically, it charges the battery to a certain “draw voltage” and then switches to a “float” mode to keep the battery fully charged without overcharging it. The current that doesn't go to the battery goes to power the load.

Thank you!

Frank Lopez Hi Frank!Yes, of course you can do this by using an analog write but the purpose of this video wasn't to show how to fade a LED. We chose to fade a LED just to show you this digital potentiometer works. If you read our whole article, you will understand it better. If you are interested on, you can find it here techrm.blogspot.it/2015/02/how-to-control-digital-potentiometer.html.

can we use this for my project? what i want is to have the arduino keep track of the shaft like a pot would OR can i use this as a torque incremental device ? what i want is to use a current driver ic that senses if there's a current other then what it started with and IF it changes then the MCP41010 would increment the voltage to the motor so that it can handle the new load and this digital pot will put up the amps/current on that motor to make it stronger for the time that is needed and then after that it will drop the voltage back down to normal working Voltage and current? can this be done with this MCP41010 ?

Frank Lopez You can drive, of course, a motor using Arduino but, instead of MCP41010, you need something more powerful, for example this shield www.arduino.cc/en/Main/ArduinoMotorShieldR3

why that one does it have a digital pot? like mcp?

Frank Lopez The Arduino motorshield is driven by a PWM signal, so there is no need to use a digital potentiometer.