GitHub

Arduino GPS Data Logger.ino

while (serialGps.available() > 0) { //KETIKA GPS TERSAMBUNG DENGAN ARDUINO.... if (gps.encode(serialGps.read())) { //KETIKA GPS MENDAPATKAN DATA / SIGNAL ...
Geeky Gadgets

Arduino GPS Data Logger Allows You To Track The Position Of Moving Object

The extendable Arduino GPS data logger consists of a shield that is fitted with the GPS receiver, SD card reader, and accelerometer, together with an Arduino UNO board. This combination of components ...
GitHub

Arduino GPS Data Logger

This project uses an Arduino to interface with a GPS module to collect and display GPS data including latitude, longitude, altitude, speed, and time. The code reads data from the GPS module, processes ...
EDN

Arduino GPS Datalogger

This project is just like a tracker that can sense a data with the accurate time and location. This shield is designed to support four GPS modules that is straight-forward and easy. Plug in a ...
Hackaday

Arduino Data Logger Maps Out The Potholes On Your Morning Commute

Now you can prove that you have the bumpiest commute in the office by measuring how rough your ride actually is. [Techbitar] calls the project the Bump-O-Meter. It uses an Arduino, GPS, and ...
TweakTown

Project M.A.R.V: The Multi-Rotor Aerial Reconnaissance Vehicle, Part 2

When I decided to build a multi-rotor, I knew I that I wanted to track its flight path, as I would be flying several hundred yards once I had the FPV setup going. I spent weeks searching for and ...
Hackaday

data logger

If you want to see what kind of abuse you’re causing your body when out on those single-track rides this system is just the thing. It’s an Arduino data logger that [Wdm006] takes along on the rides ...
EDN

Arduino Datalogger with Memory Card

How do you save data from an Arduino-based device to a memory card? Fortunately, a microSD card and SD card breakout board now make this an easy task. Below is a simple tutorial on how to capture data ...
Ars Technica

Microduino: An Arduino clone nearly as small as a quarter, for $20

A typical Arduino microcontroller board is pretty small, about the size of a credit card. This makes it suitable for embedding into all sorts of electronic devices. But it's possible to go even ...