This project will show you how to send SMS using Raspberry Pi when a certain event is detected. For SMS, I have used NEXMO API.
I've rounded up some activities that you can use in your classroom for Pi Day. I've also included a free activity for download.
LoRa IOT Home Environment Monitoring System: The LoRa IOT Home Environmental Monitoring System consists of an Arduino Mega based IOT-to-Internet gateway and Arduino Feather based remote stations with environmental sensors. The remote stations communicate wirelessly with the gateway using LoRa …
Check out this 12 Pi Day activities for 6th-12th grade math! These activities are fun, engaging, and a great way to make Pi Day fun for your students!
Pi Day is one of my favorite holidays to celebrate with kids. There are no concerns about having gifts, no candy to get sugar highs and downs from, and no expectations other than FUN! I have written about Pi Day activities before on my blog but I wanted to share a few more ideas and links.
**This product is included in the Color By Math - fractions and decimals BUNDLE** March 14 is Pi Day! This set includes two variations of the same coloring puzzle. The students are asked to compare factions and decimal numbers with pi. One version of the puzzle (worksheet A) contains improper fra...
The π (/Paque/) number is a mathematical constant. Originally defined as the relation of the circumference of a circle to its diameter, it now has several
Looking for something new to celebrate Pi Day? Your kids will love the challenge of these Pi Day Logic Puzzles-available FREE!
Android and Arduino SMS Based Home Automation: ! ! ! N O T I C E ! ! ! Due to the local cellphone tower being upgraded in my area, I am no longer able to use this GSM module. The newer tower no longer supports 2G devices. Therefore, I can no longer give any support for this project. Recently, I …
These 7 free Pi Day activities for kids are amazing ways to enjoy a special celebration for learning fun and more.
While everyone is busy avidly checking the weather here in the northeast, I'm at home celebrating Pi Day!! Yesterday I spent our math workshop block enriching my students in some real world math. :) This post contains affiliate links for your shopping convenience. We kicked off our warm up discussing how we would measure the distance around an object that is round. We created arguments supported with mathematical reasoning about which measurement tools would be best. I introduce content specific vocabulary (circumference, diameter, radius, etc.) for students to use when discussing Pi. After our warm up, students explored how Pi was derived using string and various sized circular objects in different centers. We came together to discuss the patterns that we noticed. (The diameter goes around 3 times "and some".) Once we became comfortable with the language and the content, I read aloud the most fitting math book! You can find Sir Cumference and the Dragon of Pi here. It gave the students a good laugh and reinforced the key details. This book was donated to my class by a sweet mama last year who's children are born on Pi Day! Last year she came in to celebrate and did the most adorable and academically appropriate activity with my primary learners. This year I did the same activity and created the product to share with you! Each student in our class received a digit in the number "pi." We colored the digits and worked together as a class to put the digits in order to form a banner. While the students were working, I shared some Pi Day fun facts!! I have included these facts in the download for you to share with your class. You can find this Pi Day freebie here in my TPT store! Be sure to follow my TPT store for access to more freebies in the future! :)
Do you celebrate Pi Day with your students? I think taking a break from routine and celebrating this special number is a great way for kids to have fun and and celebrate math all at the same time. If you're looking for something new to try, check out the activities below! The fir ...
Cellular + GPS tracking, all in one? Oh yes!
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Android and Arduino SMS Based Home Automation: ! ! ! N O T I C E ! ! ! Due to the local cellphone tower being upgraded in my area, I am no longer able to use this GSM module. The newer tower no longer supports 2G devices. Therefore, I can no longer give any support for this project. Recently, I …
Learn about SIM800L GSM GPRS Module along with its Pinout, Antenna & Power Supply Selection, Wiring, AT Commands & Code for Sending & Receiving Call & SMS.
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Are you looking for a fun Pi Day math activity? In this post I share three Pi Day math activities and 10 fun Pi Day facts to share with students.
It’s pretty awesome that there's a day to celebrate math. Even better- it has a link to a tasty pastry like pie. Also, it’s pretty amazing that I teach 7th and 8th grade math and
Back to my home in Shah Alam, I have a problem with the main power supply (the 240VAC that is). Still not knowing the cause, it used to trip (breaker cut-off) occasionally without any reasonable reason, especially during heavy rain and thunderstorms. It bothers me a lot since I have a PC and fridge that need to be turned ON 24hrs a day. This become real problem when I'm out from home during the long holiday, the power trip without me knowing it, and when going back from the holiday, everything in the fridge was lost and bad smell conquering my whole house. I never like the smell.. darn! x:( So I am thinking myself, wouldn't be great if my home could inform me (at least by sms) that the main power supply was down and then I could reply back to the home to switch on the main circuit breaker back again so that the fridge can continue to run. Since I already have my Arduino Diecimilia lying around (and not attach to any other project) then all I need is a GSM module shield where I can program it to send sms or to receive sms to do any specific job (e.g turn on the main breaker). After some time looking through the net (from eBay to be exact) for any cheap GSM module, my search was a disappointment. I could not get any of the module for less than USD40 plus the shipping, which is way over my budget. And also it could take me some time to learn on how to program my Arduino to communicate with those module (its been a while I'm not doing programming after quitting my job as an engineer :-P ).. Then I'm looking for other simple solution other than using the GSM module. An idea came across my mind after looking at my old-but-still-working Nokia 3310 in my storage box (i still kept the phone for a nostalgic reason). Why not just hack the phone (i'm not using that phone anyway) with some relays to duplicate the 'button-pressing' action and tell it to send sms to any number saved in the phone book. It just a simple yet cheap solution to my problem. All I need to buy is new battery and charger since the original battery was fully depleted and cannot be charge anymore. Luckily for me, there are still peoples selling the OEM battery. Fuh! The Phone Hack After charging the battery and switching on the phone, I'm confirmed that the phone is still working as expected. So I started to open up the covers (front and rear - just use small screwdriver to pry the left/right side). The keypad will follow the front cover easily when I open it. Then there are six small screw around the lcd panel (red-marked in picture). It is not the normal philips-type screw and I need to use the Torx T5 screw driver instead. Need to pry a little bit more on both side of the lcd screen in order to open up the panel. Finally, I have found what I'm looking for. The PCB board! (sorry..picture taken after I soldered the wire. duh!) Here is the close-up of the soldered wire. I just need 2 button (OK and DOWN) to control the sending sms sequence since the message and phone number are already saved in the phone itself. Need to put some black pvc tape to prevent it from shorting and I don't want any unnecessary button press to happen. (*please note that doing this will make both buttons is unavailable to be pressed anymore. you'll need some other button on the shield to by-pass) Done with the wires, now its time to put back the phone all together again. Start with the lcd panel, screws and finally the phone cover. Pictures below shows how I route the wires through the battery and the rear cover. This is why we need to use the thinnest wire available. Its very tight space there. As you can see in the picture, I need to cut some small hole to taken out the wires. Or else the rear cover won't fit. Finally, I soldered 2x 2-pin connector at the end of the wires that will go to the shield board. Now I've finished with the phone, its time to build the shield board. The Shield Hack Arduino is widely known for its 'shield'. Its a very versatile way to interfacing the Arduino with the outside world. Same goes to my SMS project here. I'm gonna need a shield to interface the Arduino with the phone and also to place the relays and necessary circuit to drive the relay. It is very easy to control a relay using the Arduino with help of a minimum number of component. I will not put the schematic here in my blog since I just follow what is already available from the Arduino Playground website. See here The easiest way to build your own custom-made shield is to buy the ready-made proto-shield (or prototype shield as the full name) where you just need to solder the components on the prototype area, rather than messing with the stack-able pins and headers. Since that we cannot simply use our own protoboard (donut or perf) to make shield which is compatible to the Arduino due to its non-standard 0.16 space between the header (read here).. Therefore I've done a few hacks on the Arduino in order to fit with my standard 0.1 donut board shield. Here are the photos: On the shield board : Since we already have a nice fit custom-made proto shield, now its time to place and solder other component such as relays etc. This is how the wiring look like under the board. Messy but it works for me :-) This is the connector and wires to the phone. I put some hot glue to prevent the wires from moving and loosen. (this is the 1st version of the board. on the 2nd version, i've put a small tactile switch just beside the connector in order to by-pass the button press) So, this is the overall view of the finish SMS shield. I have left some spaces on the shield for future upgrade which is to add another relay to detect power trip and trigger the SMS sequence. The Arduino program used in this project is simple and just using the favorite DigitalWrite( ) and Delay( ) function to turn the relay On and Off. Here is the code. You can copy, use and modify it as you pleased. #include /* Trip Detection SMS System version 1.0 (powered by Arduino Diecimila) Designed and Debugged by melawis501@HAFIZ, Nov 2011 Version 1.0 Rev .'A'- November 2011 */ Button button = Button (10,PULLDOWN); const int relayOK = 11; // set pin 11 for phone button OK const int relayDown = 12; // set pin 12 for phone button DOWN const int onTime = 300; //Relay On and Off timing. Adjust accordingly to suits your needs const int offTime = 800; void SMS_sendMsg(); // function to send the 'TRIP' message to 1st recepient void setup() { pinMode(relayOK, OUTPUT); // set pin 11 as OUTPUT (relay no.1) pinMode(relayDown, OUTPUT); // set pin 12 as OUTPUT (relay no.2) digitalWrite(relayOK,LOW); // set the state of both relays as LOW during system bootup digitalWrite(relayDown, LOW); } void loop() { if(button.isPressed()) { SMS_sendMsg(); } else { digitalWrite(relayOK,LOW); digitalWrite(relayDown,LOW); } } void SMS_sendMsg(){ //Function for sending sms sequence delay (1000); digitalWrite(relayOK,HIGH);//relay on -- to Page 2 delay(onTime); digitalWrite(relayOK,LOW);//relay off delay(offTime); digitalWrite(relayOK,HIGH); // -- to Page 3 delay(onTime); digitalWrite(relayOK,LOW); delay(offTime); digitalWrite(relayOK,HIGH); // -- to Page 4 (select phone number page) delay(onTime); digitalWrite(relayOK,LOW); delay(offTime); digitalWrite(relayDown,HIGH); // -- selecting phone number delay(onTime); digitalWrite(relayDown,LOW); delay(offTime); digitalWrite(relayOK,HIGH); // -- to Page 6 delay(onTime); digitalWrite(relayOK,LOW); delay(offTime); digitalWrite(relayOK,HIGH); // -- to Page 7 - Confirm sending SMS delay(onTime); digitalWrite(relayOK,LOW); delay(offTime); delay(1000); } Last but not least, here's the video showing me testing the SMS shield. Enjoy! Feel free to ask me anything about the project or suggesting new ideas to share. Hope this project would benefit others, especially the Arduino communities. See again until my next project! Arduino rocks!!
Free printable puzzles that are fun to play like Sudoku, word search, and printable crosswords. These printable puzzles include hours of entertainment and are perfect for the whole family! Tip Junkie has over 3000 Free Printables and tutorials all with pictured tutorials to learn or how to make. You can always search there if youre looking for more free printable crafts and patterns with step-by-step instructions. {wink} How to Play Sudoku Sudoku is played over a 9x9 grid, divided to 3x3 sub grids called 'regions'. The object of Sudoku is to fill the other empty cells with numbers between 1 and 9 with only 1 number in each cell.
And yes, there is some pie involved in this list of Pi Day activities.
In this tutorial, we are going to look at SIM900A GSM Module, its interface with Arduino and provide an Arduino Sketch.
Como enviar SMS e fazer chamadas com Arduino O módulo SIM800L é um módulo GSM/GPRS Quad-Band que trabalha com frequências de 850/900/1800/1900 MHz. Este módulo de telefonia móvel permite adicionar voz, SMS e dados (TCP/IP,HTTP,etc...) ao seu projeto, todo ele concentrado num tamanho compacto não muito maior que uma
It’s pretty awesome that there's a day to celebrate math. Even better- it has a link to a tasty pastry like pie. Also, it’s pretty amazing that I teach 7th and 8th grade math and
En auto-hébergement ou dans le cloud, RaspiSMS est un logiciel libre permettant d'envoyer ses SMS par internet, via des API ou une carte SIM.
Send and Receive Text Messages (SMS) with GSM SIM900 Shield from Seeed Studio - Quick and Easy!
GREENHOUSE, SERVERS RACK, AQUARIUM and OTHER APPLIANCES TEMPERATURE SUPERVISOR WITH SMS ALARM SYSTEM Using Arduino, Itbrainpower.net 3G / GSM Shields and 1WIRE TEMPERATURE SENSOR: About the project Build yourself your own temperature monitoring system with MAXIMUM and MINIMUM temperature thresholds, keep alive massages and (oldies but goldies as) SMS paging and remote ARM/DISARM system. You can supervise one or more 1WI…
Set Up a chromecast-like device using Raspicast.
We have seen Arduino-powered cellphones before. Arsenijs introduces ZeroPhone– a Raspberry Pi Zero powered DIY mobile phone that costs less than $50 in parts. It is mostly open-source and linux-powered. It supports voice calls, texting, and basic apps like alarm clock, calendar, calculator, web browser, music player, etc. Features: Calling and SMS – this is the first functionality to be implemented, and will be considered crucial in the development. All the basic apps – alarm clock, calendar, calculator, phonebook, file browser, web browser and music player. Your own apps – SDK will be provided and it will be developer-friendly. The laand I’ll
Reliable, Secure, Customizable SMS Remote Control (Arduino/pfodApp) - No Coding Required: Update 6th July 2018 : A 3G/2G version of this project, using SIM5320, is available here Update: 19th May 2015 : Use the pfodParser library Version 2.5 or higher. It fixes a reported problem of not allowing enough time for the shield to connect to …