So here’s the thing: Arduino’s built-in memory is tiny. If you’re just blinking LEDs, no problem. But the moment you try to log data, say battery usage, temperature over time, or GPS coordinates, ...

A few years ago, [Phang Moh] and his compatriots were asked by a client if they could make a vehicle tracking device for oil tankers all around Indonesia. The request of putting thousands of trackers ...

This is the newly released SD card V4.0 shield. It provides a storage space for your Arduino. Users can read/write SD card via Arduino’s built-in SD library. It supports SD, SDHC and Micro SD cards.

Assume that you need to log some of your readings from the input pins of your Arduino Uno (or MEGA, etc.) dev board which needs to work standalone. The proper way is to store the log in an SD card ...

About a year ago, Intel announced they’d be launching a new platform stuffed into an SD card. Imagine – an entire computer packaged into an SD card, with nine whole pins for power and I/O. Cooler ...

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 ...