Using Keypads with Arduino - Build an Electronic Lock
Вставка
- Опубліковано 26 чер 2024
- Today we are going to work with Matrix Keypads, easy-to-use interfaces for your Arduino designs. We’ll also build an electronic combination lock.
Article with code: dronebotworkshop.com/keypads-...
More articles and tutorials: dronebotworkshop.com
Join the conversation on the forum: forum.dronebotworkshop.com
Subscribe to the newsletter and stay in touch: dronebotworkshop.com/subscribe/
I’m sure you’ve seen lots of devices that use keypads, they are a common user interface for many types of electronic equipment that require user input.
Membrane matrix keypads are very inexpensive and, as it turns out, they are also very easy to use with an Arduino. This makes them an ideal input device for your next project.
Today I’ll show you how these devices work and how simple it is to use them. We’ll start with the basics and finish by constructing an electronic combination lock.
Here is what will be covered in this video:
00:00 - Introduction
02:12 - How Keypads work
06:18 - Basic Keypad test
12:37 - Keypad with LCD
18:39 - Electronic Lock
As always, you’ll find an article that has more details and all of the code used in this video on the DroneBot Workshop website.
Hope you enjoy the video! - Навчання та стиль
I'm fairly new to the electronic hobby. I bought my UNO R3 kit and a 37 piece sensor kit as a Christmas present to myself, so I'm only around 5-6 months into this journey but you have taught me so much. I just wanted to drop you a comment and say thank you for making quality and informative videos. :)
Exact same story here, this channel really gave me a boost!
I’m a retired mechanical engineer from Sydney, Australia. Just recently started dabbling into electronics and found your guidance extremely helpful. Thanks for your very helpful projects.
I have been doing electronics from 1966 as a ham operator and from 1969 as electronic maintenance engineer. Now I am retired and have been ignoring Arduino until now when I need a matrix keyboard electronics. Thank you for very clear tutorial.
I watch whole ads without skipping only for his effort! Its easily understandable even by beginners.
You are amazing - your videos are SO good!! Each and every one of them is pleasant to watch/listen to, clear, detailed, and very step-by-step with no missed steps in between! Thank you!!
It was a useful and educational video. I watched every second with pleasure.
this is the best one out there. He explains how library ref works and why he chose to wrote the code in such a way. The others just make a 3-5 min video and then spent half of it showing now to solder.
As always, *GREAT* *JOB Bill* !! For those that don't know, you might have explained the 2 jumpers on the I2C module and the one on the Relay.
Thanks, I look forward to your videos. Every time I learn something new.
Thank you! I was having issues with entering multiple digits in a row but you answered all my questions there!
Thanks so much for the excellent videos you produce! Just enough information, but not too much. Awesome job!
Im so appreciative of you making these vids. Im leaning
Great weekend lockdown project. Simple and practical. I designed a 3D case that when finished it will house the display and keyboard that will access my backup locking system on my work shed.
It’s a very easy to follow instructions for beginners or intermediate makers that will showcase how a few bits and pieces can produce a working device. I highly recommend this project.
Kudos to this channel for finally ditching the two camera setup during the show. Now the show can get it's 5 star rating it deserves.
As always, you have explained well. Thank you.
Thanks a bunch. Best information on how the joints work on a matrix keypad. In fact I've been inspired to take some small buttons and create my own 4x3 keypad on a PCB working as a radio transmitter controlling several other Arduinos using an nRF2701 module.
Love your channel, your work shop, each lessons and the fact that you teach everyone who knows little to absolutely nothing about electronics & electricity. Your explanations and real world applications make your lessons even more useful and enjoyable to your audience. I too use the female to male Ribbon Cables to make connections in the same fashion as you do, but I’ve found that cheap ones have minimal contact on their respective sides and have caused more problems and made bad connection when using them. I only purchase quality ribbon cables from now on because of these problems created. You mentioned that we could use any pin for signaling the Solenoid controller and you chose pin 13. I’m guessing any pin that is still non-designated unless we rewrote the software code to allow for double usage! I’m fairly new to code writing as you can read from my question. Have a long history with electronics & electricity but interfacing the coding is still a challenge for me. But with your tutorial I’m moving at a faster pace now and for this I thank you for all that you make available to us. Great job and I’m constantly going back over and rewatching all your tutorials. If only my workbench and area look like yours? To have power coming from a outlet on the back face of your workbench. Now that would be something, and maybe you could show us how you developed your workstation? It truly is something to be proud of!!! Love you work and never miss any or your video’s because there is always something new to learn even though I’ve been at this for awhile!!!
I am a 12 year child and I was very interested in electronics I got my first arduino it was very important for me to understand as I had no idea this channel is so helpful that I understand it so easily thanks
Stay safe too man, you're doing a fantastic job!
Years ago, I had a car with a broken ignition key lock, so it could be started with any key. Rather that replace the ignition key lock I installed a hidden matrix keypad that acted as a starter bypass system so the car couldn't be started unless you entered the code on the hidden keypad first. Yes, it would've been easier to just replace the ignition key, but it was way cooler to have a hidden keypad to start the car lol
discount james bond
GREAT idea !!!!
Doing the same thing with my garage door. Building a weather proof box for keypad and display. It's super cool.
Yet another great video. Thank you for sharing your expertise to newbies like me.
Thank you so very much for the amazing video with a simple explanation.
A very nice and thorough video as usual!
For us noobies.... this is a very informational video. Thanks for the time taken to produce this video. Learned a lot already. Just wanted to share something that was a mystery to me until I found it on Amazon. And that is the LCD address. Default Address: 0x27 for PCF8574T chip; 0x3F for PCF8574AT chip;. Mine has the PCF8574T chip, hence 0x27. No wonder it didn't work when I had 0x3f. Thanks again for all who share their experience with us 'noobies'.
where to find the default address?
Thank you so much! It didn't work on me either but thanks to you! mine is 0x27 as well
Thank you very much for your project. Completely clear.
Very nice video. I will keep this in the back of my head as something I may use in the future.
Best tutorials on youtube
Your website is most excellent. Thanks for this tutorial. I learned a bunch.
For a single millisecond I thought you said "I learned a book."
I love your tutorials! Thanks alot
Thanks for generous delivery of info. EAZY.
Excellent tutorial, thanks!
you have great way to explain. thank you
I learn much easily through your videos
Your explanation are really perfect !!
Great presentation, as always
Adsense owes you for 2 commercials I watched before the video started.
Thanks for making this video. I can now use my large number of these 16 button pads I recieved with my many Gizmosphere Gizmo 2's.
What I'd love is a video showing how to use the pad, 4 or so air quality sensors and a (I think it's a DHT11) Temp & Humidity sensors to be able to have the display switch between the sensors based on the button I press on these keypads.
Thanks again for this video!
I have seen many of your videos and enjoy them very much. Being new to this hobby I remember watching a video of yours explaining how resistance can determine what key was pressed. It seems you could do the same with this keypad . this post was inspired by one of your previous videos and I very much like them all thank you.
Thank you. Amazing tutorial
thanks, best video about keypad :)
Thank you Bill great video
Very good explanation and demonstration
Sir please keep going with the good work. I really love your videos
Congratulations for this vídeo, very good lesson. Thanks!
How people gives thumbs down? As long as people give effort you should appreciate it, especially for this kind of project. Look how he present and Explained it well ⚡ Be kind, spread love
ADRIAN ALOLOD Totally agree. The problem is that there are people out there who have nothing better to do than give instant thumbs-down. I think mostly they are just sad soles who perhaps are jealous of the great work productive UA-camrs do. Knowing this, you should always just consider the *ratio* of thumbs-up to thumbs-down. ie. Not just notice that a few sad soles have hit thumbs-down. Another good reason to always thumbs-up a video you liked, or even just considered was a pretty good effort. :)
@@gregclare For me, He deserved a lot of subscribers more than to the youtuber who always have a freaking loud music on their video.
I was just thinking the exact same thing. This is a great tutorial. I've been thinking about doing something like this but with an RFID added in to determine users.
@@TheJimtanker But I believe this is the incorrect way to interface with these keyboards as it requires too many pins. A better tutorial would be using a resistor array so you only need a couple pins.
@@TimEckel Do you know where there's a tutorial on that?
Wonderful presentation thanks
good and clear information,thank you
I'm going to use this setup with the rotating Lidar that you introduced in a past video!
Thanks for this useful post.!!!
Your videos are always awesome! Love this one too..!
wokwi.com/playground/electronic-safe
Nice projects
Thanks for sharing 👍😁
well explained, good content
Sir you and your videos are just marvellous
thank you this is is very informative
Very very useful tutorial and project. thanks for sharing.
It was extremely useful to me...Thank You sir..
Thank you for the demo!👍👍👍👍👍👏👏👏👏👏👏🙏🙏🙏🙏
I will find this useful thank you. The obvious difference would be to print out a row of asterixs instead of the key press but I will think about that.
Thanks for the tutorial which I found very helpful. Having been puzzled by seeing the "!strcmp()" command, I looked it up and realised that it is "!strcmp" that returns a TRUE if the strings are the same not "strcmp", which surprised me but then the code made sense.
this video is just GREAT !!!!! thanks a lot.....
Very interesting thank you for this video
Your videos are always understandable and informative. Thank You!
This would also make a good dummy security device by not connecting it to a locking device and simply replying "Incorrect Password" after any entry. Of course, that means using the old keyed lock-set as usual, but you might keep some burglars busy for a while trying to enter a non-existent password.
WOW, THANKS!
excellent video
You are really good explainer. Your valueable video to teach us to learn Arduino code and make a project. Thank for sharing
thank for your sharing
Cool video, thanks.
You're the best.
Very clear
Thanks for the awesome video, Bill.!! Are you planning any more DB1 videos in the near future? Stay safe.!!
Thank you for another great video tutorial. And that CircuitBasics website is a great resource for both Arduino and RasberryPi.
thanks very much its very useful
Please follow this link for an online Arduino simulation
This is a great presentation! Have you demonstrated using a RF ID module?
Thank you very much
Could you please do something for the upcycleing and reusing of salvaged keypads/lcd displays/rotary encoders, ANYTHING that you can salvage from electronics, please??
Thank you.
Thank you for the instructional video. You saved me from purchasing a computer manufacturer's $25 keypad which is more or less the same thing as a $3.99 one.
Thank you for this crystal clear video. I guess the keypad library includes a debounce routine so multiple keypresses are not detected ?
ABCD are part of the AUTOVON military telephone network. It's still there but no longer used very much. ABC and D were usually marked as "Routine, Priority, Flash, and Flash Override", each creating a "precedence" for the call going through. Flash Override was the highest priority call and each of these classifications could "preempt" other lower priority calls on the public network during a disaster or other emergency.
For the youngsters: Flash wasn't always used for just three-way calls. It was originally used to signal or "recall" the operator after a call to arrange payment for overtime usage or to set up repeat dialing or "sequence calls" which are calls that could be made after the current one without hanging up. After that, Flash (or "Link" on Nortel phones) was used to invoke other automated features, such as conference calling, call waiting and call parking.
good job
Perfect 👍
Mudah dipahami videonya,dan terimakasih atas programnya
Great, thanks .
Thank You
Thank you brather yoù best ticher
Interesting video
The only suggestion I would make after completing the testing of this code would be to display an asterisk rather than the number typed in for the password. No need to display it. That kind of defeats it.
I would also step it up one more step. Add a RFID card reader in addition to the passcode.
"Something you have, and something you know."
Hreat video!
Great informative video. Just for fun! What happens if the Arduino looses power. Will I be locked out?
Cool!
WHy is this guy so gud in explaining but still don't have muh views??? But he is doing a great job
Thanx alot...
Thanks for an good and interesting video. =)
Now a dumb question. What are the programming language in use?
You can also put an extra count in the 'incorrect password' section. If the count reaches, let's say 5, then the program goes into an infinite loop. Offcourse you need to reset that count in the 'correct password' side
Thanks
thankU
Connect the Keypad to a I2C - PCF8574 and you can save a lot of input ports on the arduino board :)
thank you sir !
actually you did my homework thank you (;-;)
Thanks a lot, nice video. Could you create new training for stepper motor. When you enter a value and stepper motor turns as much as the value is entered
Nice tutorial, thank you. I don't know, I2C keyboards could be better, couldn't be, right?
The best @ Teacher & Technician ! 📺🕵️♂️🌍🆗🥳🆔🗣🤖🌈🌻
Thank you for your very informative and patient explanations. I am a bit puzzled by the lamp connection and the relay. I have a relay module that comes with Egeloo Super Starter kit and it seems to have the same model number, but I see in your video, it's mounted on a different controller...what's that controller (Q1)? (so I can locate it in my kit or purchase it). And secondly, what is the lamp model (Q2)? and how is that connecting to the unknown controller that relay is sitting on (Q3)? There seems to be 2 wires from that controller...one of them to the lamp which is going to 12V DC (we don't have 12v on UNO R3). Your setup is cool but we don't have such setup for educational purposes...could you explain how we can achieve this economically? (I already have connection to keypad and other modules such as buzzers and displays working). Many thanks in advance. Hope you're still around on UA-cam!