
In this episode, you will learn about how to draw text strings by using the coordinate system and will learn to display "Hello World!" at the end of the video!
In this second episode, you will learn about how to draw simple shapes on the Wio Terminal LCD Screen and you will be able to draw an image at the end of the video by using the shapes that you learn!
In this third episode, you will learn about how to add different font styles to your text and display on the Wio Terminal LCD Screen!
In this fourth episode, you will learn how to display images on the LCD screen of the Wio Terminal. Also, we will revise what we have learnt so far in this series and you will be able to display a simple UI using text with different fonts, shapes and images!
In this fifth episode, you will learn how to display Line Charts and Histograms on the LCD screen of the Wio Terminal. Also, we will show you how to use TFT LCD API examples to display on the Wio Terminal.
Using Grove ModulesIn this sixth episode, you will learn how to use the 40-pin GPIO header on the Wio Terminal and the 2 Grove ports to interact with Grove sensors!
In this seventh episode, you will learn how to use different communication protocols on the Wio Terminal. Also at the end of the video, you will be able to log in to your Raspberry Pi using the Wio Terminal!
In this eighth episode, you will learn how to use the 3 configurable buttons, 5-way switch, and the IR Emitter on the Wio Terminal! Enjoy!
In this ninth episode, you will learn how to use the built-in microphone and the buzzer on the Wio Terminal.
In this tenth episode, you will learn how to use the built-in accelerometer and the light sensor on the Wio Terminal.
In this 11th episode, you will learn how to use the built-in infrared emitter on the Wio Terminal and build a simple TV remote for your TV.
In this 12th episode, you will learn how to build a smart garden project using the Grove - Temperature and Humidity Sensor (DHT11), Soil Moisture Sensor, Built-in Buzzer and the Light Sensor on the Wio Terminal!
In this 13th episode, you will learn how to use the Wio Terminal as a mouse and use it to interact with your PC!
In this 14th and the final episode, you will learn how to use the Wio Terminal as a keyboard and use it to interact with your PC!
In this course, I will explain how to use the Wio Terminal along with the software and present you with fun demos as well! So I hope this helps you to gain more knowledge on how to program with the Wio Terminal!
In this course, you will learn the following:
Getting started with Arduino using Wio Terminal
Draw text strings, shapes, line charts, and histograms on the Wio Terminal LCD
Display images on Wio Terminal LCD
Use Grove modules with Wio Terminal
Different communication protocols
Build-in hardware/ sensors on the Wio Terminal
Building a TV remote using the IR Emitter on Wio Terminal
Smart Garden Project using Wio Terminal
Use Wio Terminal as a mouse and a keyboard with your computer
Hardware Needed:
Wio Terminal with USB Type-C Cable
PC with internet connection
Software Needed:
Arduino IDE
Prerequisites:
No previous knowledge is needed to get started with this course. It is beginner-friendly
Wio Terminal Background:
Compatible with Arduino and MicroPython, Wio Terminal is an ATSAMD51-based microcontroller with both Bluetooth and Wi-Fi connectivity powered by Realtek RTL8720DN. Currently, wireless connectivity is only supported by Arduino. More than just a single embedded functional module, Wio Terminal itself is integrated with a 2.4” LCD Screen, onboard IMU(LIS3DHTR), microphone, buzzer, microSD card slot, light sensor, infrared emitter(IR 940nm). All of these practical add-ons are carefully housed in a compact enclosure, making it an efficient and product-ready product. Equipped with Raspberry Pi 40-pin GPIO, it can be mounted to a Raspberry Pi as a slave device.