Arduino Tutorial 5: Understanding and Working With Binary Numbers

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This is a tutorial series for absolute beginners. We show complete newbies how to get an arduino up and running, and in this lesson you will write your first three programs.

If you want just the arduino, you can get an official arduino uno R3 here:

https://amzn.to/3TDu0mz

You can pick up the kit I am using in these lessons here:
https://amzn.to/3c9SJrO
The kit includes all the components I use in this class, and an arduino clone.

The magic that happens inside computers and virtually all digital devices is based on Binary Numbers. In the binary number system, you have only two numbers . . . 0 and 1. Larger numbers are represented by having more bits, but each bit is either a zero or a one. The reason for this is that computer chips are made up of huge numbers very simple on off switches. If we consider a switch in the on state as a “1” and the off state as a “0”, then any number can be represented by a series of on and off switches. This is the core of how a computer works.

You can get the kit I am using for this series at the following link:

https://amzn.to/2I7N4Ek

You can check out more details about this lesson on our WEB site HERE:

Arduino Tutorial 5: Understanding and Working With Binary Numbers

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*LEGAL DISCLAIMER:*
The code, hardware setups, circuit diagrams, mathematical calculations, and technical methods provided in this video are strictly for educational and demonstration purposes.

All math, code, and instructional content are provided “AS IS”, without warranty of any kind, express or implied, including but not limited to guarantees of accuracy, completeness, or fitness for a specific purpose.

All hardware assembly, circuit wiring, and software execution are performed entirely at your own risk. The creator assumes no liability for equipment damage, component failure, data loss, or personal injury resulting from the use or implementation of any information or files presented in this content.