Looking for Arduino designer/programmer

[chungenhung]

I have a simple project, preferably developed using arduino.
The thing will contain a numeric keypad to allow user to enter time in milliseconds.
The LCD will display the time.
User will press a buttion (say #) to tell it to start the count down.
When the count down starts, it will move a servo to one position. Once the countdown reaches zero, it will move the servo to another position.
This should be fairly simple, I simply don't have the knowledge and time needed to develop it.
PM me your price for such a project.

[1715625459]

1715625459

[ne1]

I will also be needing someone willing to help develop an arduino project for btc in the near future.  If you find someone let me know.

-ne1

[AniceInovation]

Can't it be an normal microchip?
You only need the code, or you want also some kind of PCB with all together?
When you mention servo, it's a servo like the ones used on the small hobby cars?

[chungenhung]

Can't it be an normal microchip?
You only need the code, or you want also some kind of PCB with all together?
When you mention servo, it's a servo like the ones used on the small hobby cars?

It can, but I'd rather it be arduino, i like open source, and have an interest in learning it later.
Need all PCB and parts pre-build.
Can be a servo, as long as it can push/release the button at a very precise time. Say 50ms precision.

[Vanderbleek]

You're not wanting this to push a power button are you? Because there are easier ways of doing that.

As for the arduino programming, I've done a little work with other robotics -- just not arduino specifically. I do know a bit about it, and where to find resources with it. Can't really tell you if I can help or not without more specifics though (moving from A to B sounds like a job for a stepper motor, not a servo, or maybe a pneumatic assembly).

[deslok]

Can't it be an normal microchip?
You only need the code, or you want also some kind of PCB with all together?
When you mention servo, it's a servo like the ones used on the small hobby cars?

The cost of programing a single chip and breadboards(or pcb) would outweight the arduino for a one off project and wouldnt be very flexible if you intended to change the design at all later

[deslok]

You're not wanting this to push a power button are you? Because there are easier ways of doing that.

As for the arduino programming, I've done a little work with other robotics -- just not arduino specifically. I do know a bit about it, and where to find resources with it. Can't really tell you if I can help or not without more specifics though (moving from A to B sounds like a job for a stepper motor, not a servo, or maybe a pneumatic assembly).

if he's pushing a button a stepper motor isn't much good it's still rotary like a servo, pneumatics would work but aren't great for predictability due to varying pressure in the system and the requirement of a compressor and electrically activated valves would total more than a linear actuator after very long

[Vanderbleek]

You're not wanting this to push a power button are you? Because there are easier ways of doing that.

As for the arduino programming, I've done a little work with other robotics -- just not arduino specifically. I do know a bit about it, and where to find resources with it. Can't really tell you if I can help or not without more specifics though (moving from A to B sounds like a job for a stepper motor, not a servo, or maybe a pneumatic assembly).

if he's pushing a button a stepper motor isn't much good it's still rotary like a servo, pneumatics would work but aren't great for predictability due to varying pressure in the system and the requirement of a compressor and electrically activated valves would total more than a linear actuator after very long

What I mean was "if all you're doing is pushing a button, there are better ways to do that (like just wiring in the panel/timer). If you have to do something else, like move it a foot, and do something, a stepper motor might be the ticket."

I've been looking at 3d printers too much, probably.

[deslok]

You're not wanting this to push a power button are you? Because there are easier ways of doing that.

As for the arduino programming, I've done a little work with other robotics -- just not arduino specifically. I do know a bit about it, and where to find resources with it. Can't really tell you if I can help or not without more specifics though (moving from A to B sounds like a job for a stepper motor, not a servo, or maybe a pneumatic assembly).

if he's pushing a button a stepper motor isn't much good it's still rotary like a servo, pneumatics would work but aren't great for predictability due to varying pressure in the system and the requirement of a compressor and electrically activated valves would total more than a linear actuator after very long

What I mean was "if all you're doing is pushing a button, there are better ways to do that (like just wiring in the panel/timer). If you have to do something else, like move it a foot, and do something, a stepper motor might be the ticket."

I've been looking at 3d printers too much, probably.

steppers are great for 3d printers and pen plotters (mpja has a great selection of steppers by the way) not so much for hitting a pushbutton though

[chungenhung]

all, i am not trying to push a power button. this is not related to mining!

[MORA]

I can do it, will send a PM...

Have developed a lot of projects for AVR, and started out with arduino, it has its positive and negative sides, esp. with the smaller arduino its not that bad a prototype platform