Im always getting 65535 as value in my GPIO26. What it could be? Im trying to use a capacitive moisture sensor, I've tried v.2.0 (3.3V) and v.1.2 (5V), both results in the same value
Every single video on this subject ends up making the servo run backwards and forwards but nobody takes it any further and shows how to move to a certain point if some input occurs and another point if something else happens. It’s only half a story.
very bad resolution because the optics, the illuminationsystem and the camera are bad. Mooving the object and the camera is ok. but the motors should be connected to second hand microscop of 1980. That give good an cheaper images
What a shame that you don't seem to have added to this channel for a couple of years. Your tutorials are wonderfully clear, well-presented, and helpful.
When using these modules, add an electrolytic cap across the power and ground pins, right on the RF module board. Otherwise, you'll have all kinds of weird problems trying to communicate, especially with longer packets.
as a beginner i am very happy that in nearly every video you include explaining the interface type and how it operates...along with then showing how to use the items and some rudimentary code to utilize it...Thanks for the lessons!!
Does anyone know why I am getting a Hardware not responding error for the board. I have followed the instructions in the video but it never seems to work
Hi, thanks for this useful video. Do I always have to use VREF as the positive voltage for all potentiometers I need to use? I have a pico reading 2 potentiometers in a script but the outputs aren’t consistent when I use the 3.3v output pin. Would VREF Solve this?
Heĺlo , I need some help i can get the data transmit and receive successfuly but the problem i get is 10-20time i send and i receive 1 time can you fix this lag delay? thank you in advance
Brilliant presentation, thanks! This is my first introduction to the Pico and shows me I need to build my base knowledge a little better to fully understand some of these new concepts.
Thanks for sharing this because I just got started using displays with Pico. Do you have a circuit diagram for an SPI display? (Pins are VCC, GND, DIN, CLK, CS, D/C, and RES)
Great presentations. Thank you. It is interesting to note the current number of subscribers to your channel (3.14K) which is PI to two decimal points of accuracy in "scientific notation" (K) on a channel that is very Pi focused. Keep up the great work.
