This circuit integrates an Arduino UNO microcontroller with several peripherals: an LCD screen (16x2 characters) with an I2C interface, a Tower Pro SG90 servo motor, a Real-Time Clock (RTC) module DS3231, and a buzzer. The Arduino UNO serves as the central processing unit, controlling the servo, displaying information on the LCD, and keeping track of time with the RTC. The buzzer is used for audible alerts or feedback. The circuit is designed to operate on a 5V supply from the Arduino UNO, with the exception of the RTC, which operates on 3.3V.
5V
pin connected to the VCC of the LCD screen and the +5V of the servo3.3V
pin connected to the VCC of the RTC DS3231GND
pin connected to the GND of the servo, buzzer, LCD screen, and RTCA4 (SDA)
pin connected to the SDA of the RTC DS3231 and LCD screenA5 (SCL)
pin connected to the SCL of the RTC DS3231 and LCD screenD7
pin connected to the Signal pin of the servoD12
pin connected to the PIN of the buzzerSCL
and SDA
pins connected to the corresponding SCL and SDA on the Arduino UNOVCC
connected to the 5V output from the Arduino UNOGND
connected to the ground on the Arduino UNOSignal
pin connected to the D7 on the Arduino UNO+5V
pin connected to the 5V output from the Arduino UNOGND
pin connected to the ground on the Arduino UNOSCL
and SDA
pins connected to the corresponding SCL and SDA on the Arduino UNOVCC
connected to the 3.3V output from the Arduino UNOGND
connected to the ground on the Arduino UNOPIN
connected to the D12 on the Arduino UNOGND
connected to the ground on the Arduino UNOvoid setup() {
// put your setup code here, to run once:
}
void loop() {
// put your main code here, to run repeatedly:
}
This is the basic structure of an Arduino sketch, with setup()
function to initialize settings, and a loop()
function that runs continuously. Additional code would be required to control the peripherals like the LCD, servo, RTC, and buzzer.