Arduino Nano Library for Proteus V3.0

Hello friends! I hope you are doing great. In this tutorial, we are discussing the upgraded version of the Arduino Nano. Before this, we discussed the Arduino Nano library for Proteus and the Arduino Nano library for Proteus V2.0. The new version of the Arduino Nano library for Proteus V3.0 has a better structure and is working better. We will discuss it in detail in just a bit. 

In this article, I will discuss the basic introduction of Arduino Nano. We will learn how to download and install this library in Proteus and will create a simple project with this library. Let’s move towards our first topic:

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What is the Arduino Nano?

  • The Arduino Nano was released in 2008 by Arduino. cc and it is an open-source microcontroller board that has a great scope in the embedded industry.
  • This board is baked on a Microchip ATmega328P and is famous for its low power consumption and versatile working.
  • It is equipped with digital and analog input/output pins and its specifications make it suitable for the IoT and related industries.
  • This board has different types of pins that include:
    • 22 digital pins
    • 8 analogue I/O pins
    • Power pins, including 5V, 3.3V, and VIN (voltage in)
    • Ground pin GND (ground)

Now, let’s see the Arduino Nano library V3.0 in Porteus. 

Arduino Nano Library for Proteus V3.0

The Arduino Nano library for Proteus V3.0 is not present in Proteus by default, but it can be easily installed by following these simple steps. 

  • First of all, download the library by clicking on the following link:

Arduino Nano Library for Proteus V3.0

Adding Proteus Library File

  • The file will be downloaded in the zip folder. Extract the file to your desired location.
  • Once extracted, go to the relevant location and open the folder named “Proteus Library Files”.
  • Here, you will find the following files:
  • ArduinoNano3TEP.IDX
  • ArduinoNano3TEP.LIB
  • Now, copy these files and simply paste them into the library folder of Proteus software, where other libraries are already present.
  • For this, follow the path C>Program files>Labcenter electronics>Proteus 7 professional>Library
  • If you are facing any issues with the installation, you can get help from How to Add a New Library File in Proteus.

Note: The procedure to use this library in Proteus 8 Professional is the same. 

Arduino Nano Library in Proteus

  • Once the library is installed, if your Porteus software is already open, you have to restart it so that Proteus may read the functionality of the library.
  • Now, Arduino Nano V3.0 is present in your Proteus software.
  • Click on the “P” button of the library from the left side of the Proteus screen and search for "Arduino Nano V3.0 TEP,” and it will show you the library.
  • The screen will look like the following image:

  • Double-click on the Arduino Nano V3.0 to add it to your component window.
  • Click on the name of the Arduino and then place it on the working sheet to check the look and pinouts of this Arduino Nano V3.0.

This library has a better design than the previous versions. It has better pinouts and its color is nearer to the real Arduino Nano microcontroller board. It is smaller than the previous versions and most important, it does not have the link to our website on its face. I hope you like it. 

Arduino Nano V3.0 Simulation in Proteus

Once you have seen the pinouts, let’s design the simulation using this board. Here, we will create a basic mini-project where we will see the blinking LED on this board. It is one of the best examples of Arduino working for beginners. Follow the steps to create the project:

LED with Arduino Nano V3.0

  • Once again, go to the “Pick library” button and choose LED and resistor.
  • Connect one side of the resistor to any digital pin of Arduino Nano. I am using pin 13.
  • Connect the LED to the other end of the resistor with the help of connecting wires.
  • Double-click on the resistor to change its value to 330 ohms by simply writing the value manually.
  • Go to terminal mode from the left side of the screen. You will see different components; choose the “Ground” terminal.
  • Connect this terminal to the other end of the LED.

Code for Arduino UNO V3.0

  • The code for this board will be written in the Arduino IDE. Start your Arduino IDE and create a new project.
  • If no board is selected, click on the “Board” section and select the Arduino board from the drop-down menu of the boards.
  • Remove the present code in the file and paste the following code into it:

void setup() {

  // initialize digital pin LED_BUILTIN as an output.

  pinMode(LED_BUILTIN, OUTPUT);

}

//The loop function runs over and over again forever

void loop() {

  digitalWrite(LED_BUILTIN, HIGH);  // turn the LED on (HIGH is the voltage level)

  delay(1000);                      // wait for a second

  digitalWrite(LED_BUILTIN, LOW);   // turn the LED off by making the voltage LOW

  delay(1000);                      // wait for a second

}

  • The same code is also present in the zip file you downloaded before.
  • Compile the code through the “Verify” button. The loading will start at the bottom of the screen in the console window.
  • Now, click on the “Upload” button to get the hex file.
  • Search for the address of the hex file at the bottom of the screen and copy it.

Add the Hex File in Proteus

  • Double-click on the Arduino Nano V3.0 in Proteus to open its properties panel.
  • Paste the address of the hex file you have just copied from the console of your Arduino IDE.

  • Click on the “OK” button to close the window.

Arduino Nano V3.0 Simulation Results

  • Click on the play button at the bottom of the screen to get the results of the simulation.
  • I am sure your LED will start blinking If you have correctly followed all the instructions.

I hope your project is working fine. You can change the timing of the blinking through the code of the Arduino IDE. As I have said earlier, this is the most basic project. If you are facing any issues regarding this library, you can ask in the comment section.

Arduino Library For Proteus V3.0

Hello friends! I hope you are having a good day. Today, I am sharing a new version of Arduino Library for Proteus(V3.0). I have already shared the previous versions of this library i.e. Arduino Library for Proteus(V1.0) and Arduino Library for Proteus(V2.0). This newer version is way better than previous versions because of its realistic design and better performance. I will discuss the comparison in detail in just a bit. This Proteus Library zip file has the following types of Arduino microcontrollers in it:

We will move towards the installation, but before this, let me share the basic introduction of Arduino.

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What is Arduino?

  • Arduino is an open-source family of microcontroller boards that is designed mainly for interactive projects by engineers.
  • It was presented to hobbyists, students, professionals, and developers for the experimentation of electronic and embedded systems.
  • Multiple sensors are interfaced with Arduino microcontrollers, and they can also drive the motors and switches for different circuits.
  • These are flexible, provide the platform for many types of embedded elements, and work as the heart of a project to control the work and automate the flow of the project.

Now, have a look at how to download and install this library in Proteus.

Comparing Arduino V3.0 with Other Versions

The latest version of Arduino is different from the previous ones because of the following reasons:

  • We have removed the website's link from these Arduino boards, as we received a lot of complaints from engineering students regarding it.
  • Reduced the boards' size to fit more components in the space.
  • We have used the original color for these Arduino boards to make them look more realistic and identical to real-world Arduino boards.
  • We have improved the layout of the pins for better wiring/routing.
  • Removed the unnecessary pins i.e. Power Pins & Reset Pin.
  • We have placed the Arduino logo on the boards.

Here are all the V3.0 Arduino boards:

Arduino Library for Proteus V3.0

  • The first step is to download the Proteus library for Arduino. For this, click the below link:

Arduino Library for Proteus

Adding Proteus Library Files

  • Once the download of the zip file is complete, extract the files from the zip folder.
  • Go to the “Library Files” folder, where you will find the following files:
  • ArduinoV3TEP.IDX
  • ArduinoV3TEP.LIB
  • Copy these files and paste them into the folder by following the path C>Program files>Lab centre electronics>Proteus 7 Professional>Library.

In case you don't know how to install the library, you can see How to Install the New Library in Proteus. Moreover, the installation process of this library in Proteus 8 is the same; you simply have to paste the files into the library folder of Proteus 8.

Arduino V3.0 in Proteus

  • Open your Proteus software, and if it was already opened, restart it. Now your Proteus can read the library files.

  • Click on the P button to pick the library from the system and the search bar, and type “Arduino V3.0 TEP”. All six libraries in Arduino V3.0 that you have just installed will be shown to you on the screen. 

  • Choose all of these by clicking them and closing the search window. 

  • Now, if you want to see the design of all of these, click on the name of the library, and then click on the working sheet to place the board.

  • Here is a simple view of all the files in the Arduino V3.0 folder.  

Arduino V3.0 Simulation in Proteus

Now, let us make a simple project with the Arduino UNO V3.0 to show you the workings of these libraries. All other boards can be connected to the components in the same way. So follow the steps to learn the workings:

LCD with Arduino V3.0

Let us create a simulation where the LCD display is controlled using Arduino V3.0. For this, we are using the LCD for Proteus V2.0. If you do not have this, you have to download and install the New LCD library for Proteus V2.0. Follow the instructions below to design the simulation:

  • Go to the pick library and get the following components:
    LCD TEP V2.0 (20X4)

    • POT-HG

    • Button

  • Set all the components on the working sheet. 

  • Go to Terminal mode>Default pin and set them with the components. 

  • Choose the ground and power terminals and connect all the components according to the image:


Code for Arduino V3.0

Open your Arduino IDE and paste the code given next into the Arduino. I have added the same code to the zip file. 

#include

//Setting the LCD pins

LiquidCrystal lcd(13, 12, 11, 10, 9, 8);

const int buttonPin = 0;

boolean lastButtonState = LOW;

boolean displayMessage = false;

void setup() {

  pinMode(buttonPin, INPUT);

  //Printing the first message

  lcd.begin(20, 4);

  lcd.setCursor(1, 0);

  lcd.print("Press the button to see the message");

}


void loop() {

  int buttonState = digitalRead(buttonPin);

// Using if loop to create the condition

  if (buttonState != lastButtonState) {

    lastButtonState = buttonState;

    if (buttonState == LOW) {

      displayMessage = true;

      lcd.clear();

      lcd.setCursor(1, 0);

      //Printing the message on screen when button is pressed

      lcd.print("www.TheEngineering");

      lcd.setCursor(4, 1);

      lcd.print("Projects.com");

    } else {

      displayMessage = false;

      lcd.clear();

      lcd.setCursor(1, 0);

      lcd.print("Press the button to see the message");

    }

  }

}

Add HEX file in Proteus

  • When the code is verified in the Arduino IDE, it will provide the hex file. Simply copy the main path of the hex file. 

  • Go to the Proteus and double-click the Arduino. It will open the properties panel. 

  • Paste the path to the hex file in the program file and click OK. 

Arduino with LCD Output

The code prints the link to the website on it. You can see the LCD gets power only when the button is pressed. 

When the button is unpressed:

When the button is pressed:

I hope you found this article useful. The Arduino library for Proteus V3.0 is more stylish, error-free, and easy to use. I have created other libraries, such as the Raspberry Pi 4, that are useful for embedded engineers. Feel free to ask any questions if you have any confusion.

Top Embedded Proteus Libraries V1.0 for Engineering Students

Hi readers! I hope you are having a creative day. Today, I am sharing the list of the top embedded proteus libraries in V1.0 especially designed for engineering students. Till now, you have seen blogs on different projects, components, libraries, and simulations. Yet, I am sharing the list of the first versions of these embedded libraries that will help the students throughout multiple projects. These libraries are highly useful in multiple domains of engineering, and if you don’t know how to download the new libraries , then you must see the link provided. 

This is the list of all new proteus libraries for engineering students . The zip files are present in the link to the related manual, which has details on how to download, install, and use these libraries. Now, let’s start learning about these libraries. 

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Arduino Libraries V1.0

The involvement of microcontrollers like Arduino makes the embedded system more versatile and easy to use. Users can now install the Arduino library for Proteus and design multiple types of embedded system projects. The zip file of the Arduino library contains multiple Arduino versions. Here is the list of Arduino boards designed by TEP:


Geniuno Boards

The Arduino has developed another class of microcontroller named Geniuno that is sold under the umbrella of Genuino Labs. These are Arduino-compatible microcontrollers and have more affordable working mechanisms. These can be used with the Arduino software and hardware platforms and have a variety of models, as you can see in the below link:

Genuino Library for Proteus

Once installed successfully, you can access the following boards:

  • Genuino UNO
  • Genuino Mega 2560
  • Genuino Mega 1280
  • Genuino Mini
  • Genuino Pro Mini
  • Genuino Nano

Embedded Module Libraries

The embedded system libraries are highly useful for engineering students for projects related to the actuation, display, sensing, and communication of data. These libraries act like real components and help the students design real-time projects easily. Here is a list of the embedded libraries that you can download instantly:

LCD Library

There are multiple options to present the output of a circuit in an embedded system, but among these, an LCD is the most presentable and easy to understand. Proteus has multiple built-in libraries, but this LCD library provides the users with the best experience because it is easy to use and its pinouts are clean and easy to design. In the zip file, there are two versions of LCDs:

  1. LCD display (16x2)
  2. LCD display (20x4)

Both of these are extensively used in embedded circuits. Here is the download link for the new LCD:

New LCD Library for Proteus

This library can be easily programmed with Arduino code and hardware for embedded system projects. It is an alphanumeric LCD; therefore, it can show the numbers and alphabets based on the programming in the Arduino software. 

GPS Library

The Global Positioning System library is a useful component that provides versatility in embedded systems. Real-time GPS systems use satellites in space to provide information about the position of a particular object. In Proteus, the GPS allows the user to design projects, such as testing the performance of real GPS-based projects or simulating projects where the position of an object like a vehicle or a person is to be identified. Here is the link to download and install the GPS library:

GPS Library for Proteus

The design of this GPS system resembles the real GPS module. This library provides the system with two pins:

  1. TX pin
  2. RX pin

When the circuit is designed and the simulation starts, the module starts sending the NMEA data to the TX pin. At this moment, this data can be seen in the virtual environment connected to the GPS module. This is just a simulation module, so it does not provide clear longitude and latitude values. Therefore, there are some dummy values, but these are helpful to test the simulations. 

GSM Library

The GSM module is used for communication between the devices within the GSM network. This library allows users to work on projects related to the positioning and communication between the devices. The working of this GSM module is controlled with the help of Arduino software, where it can be programmed according to the requirements. The Arduino has the IDE manager library to be programmed with this module. Here is the download link for this:

GSM Library for Proteus

This library is designed in three colors and the user can choose any one or more than one according to the complexity of the project. 

XBee Library

It is another communication module that is used for wireless communication and configuration. This is a trending topic for engineering projects; therefore, I have designed it. This does not work exactly like the real XBee, but it helps a lot to provide the basic functioning in the simulation. Here is the link to download this library:

XBee Library for Proteus

This has two pins, TX and RX, and these are used to send and receive the data within XBee. The RX is usually connected to the output device, or Arduino, according to the circuit.

Bluetooth Library

The Bluetooth library has been one of the most demanding components of embedded systems for years; therefore, I have designed this to make it easy for students to use in Proteus. These modules are used for Bluetooth connectivity. This is the zip file for the module:

Bluetooth Library for Proteus

This has two modules of Bluetooth, which are:

  1. HC-05
  2. HC-06

Both of these have a similar structure, but their work is a little bit different. These modules have a limited range; therefore, they do not work well where communication is required for long distances. 

DS1307 Library 

This library provides the functionality of a real-time clock (RTC). it is used in projects where the current time is required, so it is a clock in the circuit that can be programmed once and used throughout the project implementation. This is the download link for the zip file in this library:

DS1307 Library for Proteus

Proteus has such libraries by default, but I have designed this library because it is more suitable for embedded projects and has different ways of working. The design is very similar to the real DS1307 library as it has a total of seven pins and a bright red colour with details on it. Out of these seven pins, X1 and X2 are used to add the crystal oscillator. This is used with devices like Arduino and PIC controllers. 

L298 Motor Driver Library

The L298 motor driver is designed to accept standard TTL logic levels and to drive the inductive loads. It is a dual full bridge driver that can bear high voltage and high current. It can drive relays, solenoids, stepping motors, etc. 

The module has been designed with bright colours and has small details just like the real driver. It is designed to control two motors at a time just like the real module. The link to download the zip file is given here:

 L298 Motor Driver Library for Proteus

Two sets of output pins are on the left and right sides used to connect the motors, while the input pins are at the lower right corner. Some other pins are also there to connect this module to the power source. 


SIM900D in Proteus

The main purpose of the SIM900D module is to control the GSM module with the help of a microcontroller so make sure you install all of these. This library has multiple functions that help provide the functionality of sending and receiving SMS messages, setting up the calls, and managing the GPRS data. Here is the link to install and use the SIM900D:

SIM900D in Proteus

It is relatively more complex than other experiments and requires more information about the component to work properly. 

C945 Library for Proteus

The C945 is a transistor library and as you expect, it has three legs named emitter, collector, and base. The first letters of these pins are mentioned on the module, and one must know it is an NPN transistor. It is a general-purpose transistor and is the main component of several electronic components. The installation of this module can be done through the following link:

C945 Library for Proteus

The simplest way to see the workings of this transistor is through the simplest output devices, such as an oscilloscope or LED.  

PC817 Library for Proteus

It is a safety component used with the microcontrollers and prevents the burning of the microcontroller because of the back EMF. It is an optocoupler/optoisolator that is used for the isolation of signals in electronic circuits. It is an important safety component of multiple embedded systems. Here is the download source for this library:

PC817 Library for Proteus

Just like the real PC817, the library has four pins, but to indicate the difference and directions of the pins, I have shown the symbols, so you will see the design is different from the real PC817. 

Embedded Sensors Libraries

Embedded sensors are devices that are used to interact with the physical world by sensing changes in the environment. The students can download multiple types of proteus sensors that are useful for creative engineering projects. These libraries have multiple pins; one is a TestPin through which the user can stimulate the sensor. Some of these are digital sensors, and some are analogue. We have made digital and analogue versions of sensors to provide more versatility in the student’s projects. These are the Version 1.0 of all the sensors:

Ultrasonic Sensor

The ultrasonic sensor is a device that measures distance with the help of sound waves. These send the sound waves in a particular direction and then measure the time it takes for them to strike any object, which is then reflected. The module is designed on the same principles. It is an analogue sensor, and usually, it is controlled with the help of a microcontroller. Here is the download and installation process:

Ultrasonic Sensor Library

This library allows the students to create more creative projects because it can be used for projects like proximity detection, distance measurement, liquid level measurements, etc. 

Flame Sensor Library

Now we are moving towards the specialized sensors particularly important for the Internet of Things (IoT) projects. The flame sensor is a basic need for almost every project of home automation. This sensor provides the signal at the output when it senses the flame. As a result, it can alarm the users, and it may be lifesaving. With the help of this library, it is now possible to test the simulation of such projects in Proteus. Here is the link to download it:

Flame Sensor Library

During the simulation of the project, the indication of flame is done with the testPin and the sensor responds according to the signals at this testPin. 

Vibration Sensor

This sensor detects the vibration and is useful in projects like security management because any vibration in a particular object can be sensed well. These are also used with mechanical products such as heavy machines because the continuous vibration can cause errors in performance or create other issues. This is the link to get this library:

Vibration Sensor Library

It is a digital sensor, and as soon as the input of this sensor is turned HIGH, it indicates the presence of the sensor. 

Capacitive Touch Sensor

The capacitive touch sensor is named so because it can detect the presence of the human finger on an object by sensing the change in the capacitance of the sensor. We know that capacitance is the measure of the ability to save charges, and when the finger touches the sensor, the values of the capacitance change, and as a result, the sensor indicates this change. Here is the link to get this library:

Capacitive Touch Sensor Library

I have made this digital sensor because, in real time, the capacitive sensor is very sensitive and can detect a slight change in the capacitance when the user touches it. 

HeartBeat Sensor

The purpose of these libraries is to enhance creativity and allow students to reach more domains. This is an important sensor in medical science because it counts the heartbeat of humans and provides the results. The starting and ending points of the heartbeat testing are controlled with the help of digital input. Here is the download and install link:

Heartbeat Sensor

The output of this heartbeat sensor can be shown with the help of an LCD or other suitable output devices. Students can use this output in different components of the projects. As a result, the output of the sensor may be used to stimulate other components such as when the heartbeat is high. The results are sent to the user or a document that displays the preventive measures. 

Gas Sensor Library

This is another ideal sensor library for projects like the automation of places. This module senses the presence of harmful gases in the surroundings and is one of the most important sensors for safe living standards. These are used in homes, offices, industries, and other places where there is a risk of gas leakage so they may indicate the danger. This library has a simple structure with all the basic pinouts. Here is the way to download and install the library. 

Gas Sensor Library

I have designed eight sensors for gases ranging from MQ2 to MQ9 because I have followed real gas sensors. The design and working of each of them resemble those of real sensors, as you can see the colour and components are the same. 

Magnetic Reed Switch

This library is particularly suitable for engineering students who have to create projects related to the magnetic field. This library is used to detect the presence of magnetic fields in the surrounding area. Magnetic fields affect the working of sensitive components; therefore, this library can save the whole circuit in some cases. To install this library, follow the link below:

Magnetic Reed Switch Library

Just like the real magnetic reed switch, it has two versions with red and blue colours. The real magnetic reeds have a difference in the number of pins, but I have designed them to work perfectly in the simulation and provided all the necessary features. 

Infrared Sensor Library

The working principle of an infrared sensor is similar to that of an ultrasonic sensor, but here, infrared waves are used to detect any obstacle or object in the way of these waves. A transmitter and a receiver are used in the structure of these sensors. This is a digital library; therefore, there is no need to attach the Arduino to test the basic workings of this library. Check the details of the infrared library through the link given below:

Infrared Sensor Library

This sensor can be used in various projects with a microcontroller because the coding process allows the student to use the output of this sensor for multiple processes. 

IR Proximity Sensor

This is another sensor that uses the waves to measure the distance to the presence of the object at a particular distance. The transmitter sends the infrared radiations to a certain direction and when these strike an object, these reflect to the receiver and it measures the distance between the object and itself through multiple calculations. Here is the link to approach this sensor:

IR Proximity Sensor

I have designed the same sensor in two colours and tried to make it easy to use. This is the digital sensor; therefore, the emission of infrared rays and their receiving time are controlled by the TestPin. 

Infrared Tracker Sensor

This is another infrared sensor that does not simply sense the distance; it measures the movement. The infrared waves are emitted from the sensor when it touches the object; it remembers the values and emits the waves again. In this way, the multiple emissions of the waves and their reflected angles are measured and compared. As a result, it can measure the change in the position of the same objects. Here is the download and install process:

Infrared Tracker Sensor

This is an important sensor that can be used in robotic line followers, security systems, gesture recognition, etc. 

Rain Sensor

The automation of places like homes, agriculture, and security systems are important Internet of Things( IoT) projects, and this is one of the most basic sensors in all the projects related to the same princess. This is a digital sensor and can detect the presence or absence of rain. Here is the link to fetch this sensor:

Rain Sensor Library

The process to use this sensor in the projects is simple and easy, and students wanted to use it in their projects; therefore, I created this to provide them with more options in the Proteus simulation. 

Sound Sensor Library

The sound sensor is one of the most basic sensors in embedded systems and other branches of engineering that catches sound signals and converts them into electrical signals. As a result, these electrical signals are then presented as the output of the sensor. Here is the link to download and install this library:

Sound Sensor Library

This sensor may be part of many interesting and trending engineering projects such as voice recognition, sound level measurement, robotics, etc. 

Soil Moisture Sensor

This is the most basic sensor of the IoT projects related to agriculture, landscape, and related fields. This sensor measures the amount of water in the soil and indicates the values. The basic principle of working with this sensor is to measure the electrical conductivity of the soil because water is the best electrical conductor. As a result, it provides information about the amount of water in the soil. Here is the link to get this sensor:

Soil Moisture Sensor

There are multiple types of such sensors, and the one I designed has the exact design of a soil resistance measurement. It has two probes and is an analogue sensor; therefore, it provides the exact amount of moisture in the soil. 

Analog Vibration Sensor

Just like the digital vibration sensor, this version also measures the vibration in an object, but I have tried to provide a more versatile working method; therefore, I made this analogue vibration sensor. The working of an analog vibration sensor is a little bit complex but it can be used with great versatility. Have a look at the installation process for this sensor:

Analog Vibration Sensor

Projects like musical systems, game controllers, robotics, and other such projects influence vibration. Students can easily design the limits of values using the microcontroller. 

Water Sensor Library

The water sensor is the basic sensor in different engineering projects. Water has the best electrical conductivity, and this sensor works by measuring the electrical conductivity of the water. As a result, it provides the amount of water in a tank or any other container. 

Water Sensor Library

Students are using this sensor in different creative projects such as water leakage detection, pool level monitoring, automatic irrigation systems, etc. 

Analogue PIR Sensor

It is the passive infrared sensor that detects the infrared radiation around it. The main job of this sensor is to sense the IR and then convert these signals into voltage. I have designed the digital PIR sensor as well, but this sensor has more functionalities. The following is the link to download and install this library:

Analog PIR Sensor Library

It has applications in different fields and projects like security systems, motion detection systems, and multiple medical devices. 

Flex Sensor

The flex sensor is used to measure the bend of an object and is useful in multiple fields of mechanical engineering. Another use of this sensor is in the field of robotics where it is used with multiple components and provides basic information about the bend. You can download and install it from the link below:

Flex Sensor Library

This is a digital library, and it simply checks for the presence of a bend in an object containing this sensor. The checking of the basic workings of this sensor does not require a microcontroller, but a simple LED is enough.  

Analogue Flex Sensor

The analogue flex sensor is the second version I have just discussed. This can measure the values of a bend of the component, and it is important information in multiple projects. As a result, this sensor has great scope in multiple fields. Download and install this through the link below:

Analog Flex Sensor Library

Just like other analogue sensors, students can provide the limits of the flex values and automate the project to work on a particular value of flex. 

Magnetic Hall Effect Sensor

This sensor is used to measure the magnetic fields around the sensor. For this, it uses the Hall effect and successfully measures the density of the magnetic field. The basic sensor in this regard is KY-024 and it is used in multiple types of sensors related to the detection and measurement of the magnetic field. I have used the same sensor in this design; you can see it in the link given below:

Magnetic Hall Effect Sensor(KY-024) Library

This library is present in four different colors but the design and other specifications are the same. 

Current Sensor 

This library is particularly useful for embedded systems and robotic projects that measure the total current flowing through the circuit. The electrical and electronic circuits use this module in their projects but require the module in Proteus to test the possibilities. Therefore, I have designed this library, and here is the link to use it in the Proteus simulations:

Current Sensor Library

The drift linear hall sensor in the real current sensor WCS1600 allows it to provide precise and accurate results. In this sensor, I have used the same design and worked to provide the best output. 

pH Sensor Library

The chemical properties of the liquid are important to know when dealing with liquid experiments. Therefore, I decided to create a pH level sensor in Proteus to provide the chance to enhance the domain of projects for engineering students. As it is a simulation, the input will be provided by the user, but this can be designed as a project to show the results on the output device. Here is the download and installation process for this library:

pH Sensor Library

This file has four versions of the pH levels with different colours. A potentiometer has to be connected to the pH sensor, and the programming through the microcontroller will allow you to set the range between 0 and 14 pH levels. This library works the same as the real pH meter and can be used to create a simulation of checking the pH of any liquid project. 

Power Module Libraries

The power electronic systems use multiple power modules to complete their circuits, and we have designed these sensors to complete and test the simulations. All the basic features of real-time power modules and their connection with other components are possible with these libraries. Here is the introduction to each module and their download manuals:

Solar Panel Library

The solar panel is one of the most trending sensors because students are moving towards renewable energy sources, and the solar panel is the need of the time. This library can provide the chance to convert the electrical generation components into solar panels and make the project modern. The download and installation process is mentioned in the link below:

Solar Panel Library

Just like the revolution made in the electrical industry with solar panels, this module has changed the trends in electrical and electronic projects for engineers. 

Lipo Battery Library

Lipo stands for lithium polymer battery, and it has the same workings as the batteries in Porteus but has a different basic structure. The real-time lip batteries are made with lithium-ion technology using a polymer electrolyte and are different from the liquid electrolyte batteries. Click the below link to download and install this library

Lipo Battery Library

Real-time lipo batteries have multiple advantages over normal batteries, such as high specific energy, low self-discharge rate, etc. 

Single Cell Battery

Single-cell batteries are one of the most common sources of portable batteries, and they are used for small electronic projects. Proteus has multiple types of batteries, but these libraries have a better representation of the cells and a better output. Here is the link to check out these batteries:

Single-Cell Battery Library

These designs make the circuit more presentable. The default setting allows these batteries to run on 3.7V, but students can change the voltage level through the properties of these batteries. 

CR2023 Lithium Coin Library

It is a lithium coin battery, and we have seen it in several small electronic projects, such as watches, calculators, and several wearable devices. The real CR2023 comes in different shades of silver. I have created three versions of this battery. You can see these at the link given next:

CR2032 Lithium Coin Library

It has a simple cell, a cell with silver casting and lead, and a cell with golden casting and leads. This provides the students with a chance to enhance the attraction of the project and get to know the workings of the cell at the same time. 

Conclusion

The embedded system requires a lot of components, and we have designed the basic and useful libraries for the engineering students so that they may design and practice real-time simulations of their circuits. These are the first versions of all the sensors, but the team is working on more improvements and functions according to feedback and trying to bring more libraries for you. We will discuss these soon; till then, happy learning.

Top Embedded Proteus Libraries V2.0 for Engineering Students

Hi readers! I hope you are doing great. Today, I am going to share the second version of the top embedded libraries designed for the proteus. Before this, we shared the first version of many libraries that engineering students are using in their projects. The interest of the students in these libraries has motivated us to design even better versions of them. These versions have a more realistic design and error-free working and are ideal for engineering students to use in their simulation in Proteus. 

If you don’t know how to download and use these libraries, then you must learn how to add a new library in Proteus . Moreover, if you are interested in learning the details of all the libraries, you must see the new proteus libraries for engineering students . The installation and application process of these libraries is simple, and we will share all the details through links in this article. So let's know about the first library. 

Where To Buy?
No.ComponentsDistributorLink To Buy
1Battery 12VAmazonBuy Now
2ResistorAmazonBuy Now
3LCD 20x4AmazonBuy Now
4DHT11AmazonBuy Now
5DHT22AmazonBuy Now
6Flame SensorsAmazonBuy Now
7HC-SR04AmazonBuy Now
8Arduino NanoAmazonBuy Now
9Arduino Pro MiniAmazonBuy Now
10Arduino UnoAmazonBuy Now

Arduino Libraries V2.0 for Proteus

Arduino is one of the most important microcontrollers that makes embedded systems more versatile and interesting. Installation of the Arduino board provides the facility to use these boards in multiple types of projects in proteus simulations. Here is the list of the Arduino libraries  V2.0.

Download the zip file and follow the procedure mentioned in these articles to use Arduino in the simulations. 

Sensors Libraries V2.0 in Proteus 

Sensors are the most important components to make the embedded project versatile. Real-time sensors are used to detect changes in the environment and provide the output in different forms. Just like the first version of these sensors, there are multiple pins to connect the sensor to the circuit. The most important one is the TestPin which is used to make changes to the sensors. Here is a list of some sensors with a brief description of each:

Sound Detector Sensor

The sound detector is used to detect any kind of sound frequency and then convert it into electricity. The real-time sound detector has a mic that converts the vibrations of the sound into electrical signals. These signals go through the amplification process, and as a result, these sounds are detected. In proteus, the presence of the sound or the change in the surrounding frequency is indicated by changing the values on the input pin of the detector. Following is the link to download the sound detector library:

Sound Detector Library for Proteus V2.0

Heartbeat Sensor

Embedded systems have applications in all fields, and those who want to create projects in the medical field can use the heartbeat sensor in the simulation to provide versatility and uniqueness to their projects. This sensor is a little bit difficult to deal with as compared to the other sensors on the list, but when the circuit is designed carefully, it can be used in multiple projects. This is an analogue sensor; therefore, the student can set the limits of the heartbeat to indicate any emergencies or alerts. Here is the download link for this:

Heart Beat Sensor Library V2.0 for Proteus

Soil Moisture Sensors

Students seem interested in emerging fields like the Internet of Things (IoT); therefore, we have designed one of the most important sensors for Porteus that will give them chances to work on agricultural automation projects. This is a versatile sensor that can be used in several projects related to agriculture and related fields. The zip file for this sensor has three types of sensors, and version 2.0 has a little bit of a fluctuating design to make it more realistic.

Soil Moisture Sensor Library for Proteus V2.0

These are the analogue sensors, and the design of these sensors is very similar to the real-time moisture detectors. We have chosen the best colours and details for each component to make it more user-friendly. 

PIR Sensor Library

The first version of the PIR sensor was digital; therefore, to provide more room for creativity, here is the second version, which has an analogue sensor with relatively better working. This sensor library has four sensors that are the same in functionality but have different colours to make them attractive. 

Analog PIR Sensor Library for Proteus

The properties of all these sensors can be changed through the property panel. Just like all other analogue sensors, the variable resistor is used at the input pin to change the values of the sensor and get the required output. 

Vibration Sensor Library

The vibration sensor detects the vibration of an object by sensing the change in mechanical energy. The real-time vibration sensors convert the change in mechanical energy into electrical energy that is fed into any type of indicator, such as light or sound. The sensor in the proteus is an analogue sensor that closely resembles, in design, the real vibration sensor. In vibration sensor V2.0, there are four types of designs available for the students. Here is the download link for the zip file:

Vibration Sensor Library for Proteus V2.0

The components in each sensor are the same, but the base and capacitor colours are changed.

LCD Library for Proteus V2.0

There are multiple ways to display the results, and Proteus and the LCDs are the easiest and most effective ways to do so. This version of LCD resembles the real LCD used in embedded projects. The pinouts are more clean, and the size and display are better than any other LCD libraries in Proteus. This version has two sizes of LCD, which are:

  1. LCD 16X2 V2.0
  2. LCD 20X4 V2.0

As a result, when students use it in their simulation, they are able to get the required output with minimum effort. Here is the link to the description for downloading and using the LCD V2.0 in Proteus. 

LCD Library for Proteus V2.0

The installation process for this library is the same as it was for the LCD library V1.0. 

Solar Panel Library for Proteus V2.0

Next on the list is the solar panel library, which helps the students work on more creative projects with renewable energy sources. The solar panel V2.0 has a better design and is easier to design. The students have to simply download the zip file, follow the instructions given in the following link, and connect it to the project. 

Solar Panel Library for Proteus V2.0

There are two designs for the solar panel in this version. Both of these work alike, but students can choose the best design according to their circuit. By default, both of these work on 12V because it is standard, but the user can change the voltage values from the properties panel. 

Conclusion

The embedded system is an important field in engineering, and we have designed the second version of some proteus libraries. These libraries are extremely useful in testing the designed simulations related to multiple fields. The Arduino, solar panel, LCS, and different sensors are loved by the students, and we have made these versions with better design and results. I hope you like it. Stay with us for more useful libraries.

Simple Home DIY Projects for Embedded Hobbyists

Hi Friends! Hope you’re well today. I’ll welcome you on board. In this post, I’ll walk you through How a Hobbyist Can Work on Electronic Projects in America.

From smartphones to security systems and appliances to advanced automation equipment, electronics seem to engulf every aspect of life. And with the recent advancement in technology, this trend will continue to make our lives easy and better for years on end. BUT… before you can take part in the development of innovative and advanced electronic machinery, you need to get your hands dirty with DIY electronic projects. These small and easy-to-handle projects give you confidence that you can do better and put your deliberate effort to delight the lives of people with your intellect.

If you’re just starting, we suggest you visit North America Hot Searched Electronic Platform which houses scores of electronic components that you can use in your electronic projects. 

Curious to know more about how a hobbyist can work on electronic projects in America?

Keep reading.

Where To Buy?
No.ComponentsDistributorLink To Buy
1Arduino NanoAmazonBuy Now

 How a Hobbyist Can Work On Electronic Projects In America?

Electronic devices are not cheap, however, there is a catch. Some small electronic devices and electrical projects you find online can be made in homes with a handful of tools and electrical components. There are some ready-made small kits and electrical modules like microcontrollers and Arduino boards that you can use in your electronic projects and develop a mini home-made electronic device.

In the following, I’m going to discuss some DIY projects that you can work on as a starter. No big setup. No advanced equipment is required. All you need to know is some basic computer skills and the right components to build something amazing from scratch.  

1: Liquid Level Indicator

A liquid level indicator is a simple electronic project used to identify the current level of the liquid. It is widely used in a range of applications like irrigation control, fuel tank level, cooling tower, and level gauging in pumps. 

Components Used

The following are some components used in this project.

  • 3 PNP A1015 transistors

  • 3 LEDs

  • 9V battery

  • Breadboard

  • Battery Clips

  • Probes

  • Connecting Wires

  • PVC tubing

The following figure shows the circuit diagram of the project.

How it Works

The circuit shows the signal by lighting up the LED whenever a tank reaches a certain level. The tank is divided into 3 levels: Low, Medium, and Full, based on the liquid capacity of the tank. Similarly, three LEDs are included to indicate a certain level where Red LED shows the Low level, Yellow shows the Medium level and Green shows the Full level. The transistor base is connected with the copper or aluminum wire that acts as a probe. 

Each transistor's base receives an electrical connection to 9V DC through water and the desired probe indicating the liquid level is started to rise. Consequently, this causes the transistors to conduct, causing LEDs to illuminate and show the level of liquid.


2: Beep Circuit

A beep circuit is a very handy electronic device mainly used for generating a quick sound in emergencies in places like fire brigade stations, police stations, hospitals, and factory areas for smoke detection. Devices like security and alarm systems use this circuit to send alert warnings of the emergency. 

Components Used

  • 1KΩ, 1.2KΩ, 470Ω Resisters

  • NPN 2N4401 Transistors

  • LED

  • 9V Battery

  • 2-input NAND Gate

  • Connecting Wires

  • Breadboard

  • Battery Clips

The following figure shows the circuit diagram of the Beep Circuit.

How It Works

The output at the pin4 IC continuously goes up and down based on the 2 NAND gates that are wired as a-stable multi-vibrator. This setup switches the 2N4401 transistor ON & OFF which serves as a driving force for the piezoelectric buzzer. In turn, the buzzer produces a beep sound triggering the LED continuously. 

3: LED Flash Light

This is a simple and cheap circuit. LEDs are widely used to produce durable light with low power. This circuit consists of two AAA cells that are connected in series producing 3V in total. It is enough to generate high-power illumination with an input current of just 20mA. 

Components Used

  • 2 AAA cells (1.5V each)

  • Push button

  • LED

  • Connecting Wires

The following figure shows the diagram of the LED Flash Light Circuit.

How it Works

In this figure, the LED is connected with the positive and negative terminals of the 3V battery using two cells. A push button is connected in series between the battery and the LED. When you push the button, it will instantly complete the circuit, allowing the charge to pass through LED and, in turn, illuminating it. 

4: Metal Detector Circuit

Metal detector circuits, as the name suggests, are used to detect the existence of any metal. These devices identify the change of magnetic field which is directly related to the distance of metal objects. They are used for a range of purposes like security screening and detecting the traces of metals in food products. 

Components Used

  • PVC Tubing

  • NPN BC548 Transistor

  • LM7806 Voltage Regulator

  • 10uF/16V Electrolyt ic Capacitor

  • 100pF, 10pF Ceramic Capacitor

  • Resistors

  • 6V Battery

  • Breadboard

  • Connecting Wires

The following figure shows the circuit diagram of the metal detector circuit.

How It Works

The circuit is made of old radio and a single BC548 transistor. The AM radio produces a hissing sound when you place this circuit in the vicinity of any metal object, indicating the presence of metal within a range. The L1 indicates 60 turns of enameled copper wire that is wired on a 1cm PVC tube. The 6V battery is used to power up the circuit.

5: Fire Alarm Circuit

Fire alarm electrical device is commonly used in factories to detect the presence of fire. When a fire breaks out in a place, the circuit instantly identifies the smoke produced by the fire, triggering an alarm sound to warn people about it within range. 

Components Used 

The following components are used in this circuit.

  • The device is equipped with LDR to detect smoke

  • IC UM 66 acts as a tone generator

  • IC 7805 used to run a tone generator 

  • TDA 2003 IC is an alarm system that acts as an amplifier to give signals to the speakers 

  • 9V battery that serves as a power source

  • Resistors

  • Capacitors

  • Breadboard

  • Connecting Wires

The following figure shows the circuit diagram of the fire alarm circuit.

6: Heartbeat Sensor With Arduino

Sensing the heartbeat is crucial for patients and athletes to identify the current condition of the heart. This way they can do preventive maintenance of the heart to ward off potential diseases. These sensors can be used in chest strips, smartphones, and wristwatches to monitor the heart rate.

Components Used

  • Arduino Uno

  • 16x2 LCDs

  • Push Button 

  • Connecting Wires 

  • 10KΩ Potentiometer 

  • Heartbeat Sensor Module with Probe 

  • Breadboard 

  • 330Ω Resistor 

Working Principle

A method that measures changes in blood volume in an organ is called photoplethysmography . This method tracks variations in the brightness of the light entering the organ. The Heartbeat Sensor operates based on this idea.

An IR LED is commonly used as the light source in the sensor. LDR, photodiode, and photoresistor can be used as photodetectors. 

The light source and photodetector can be arranged in two ways:

Reflective Sensor: In this setting, the detector and light source are next to one another. To read the heartbeat rate, the patient holds their finger in front of the sensor.

Transmissive Sensor: In this arrangement, the patient’s finger is placed between the receiver and transmitter, where the detector and source light face each other. 

The following figure shows the diagram of the heartbeat sensor.

7: Wireless Doorbell

Wireless doorbell is commonly used in shops, hospitals, factories, offices, and garages. 

This doorbell uses an RF module and hence comes with a wide range compared to wired or Wi-Fi doorbells. 

Components Used

  • 434 MHz RF Transmitter Module

  • 434 MHz RF Receiver Module

  • Arduino UNO

  • 750 KΩ Resistor

  • HT – 12D Decoder IC

  • HT – 12E Encoder IC

  • Push button

  • 9V Power Supply

  • Buzzer

  • Breadboard

  • Connecting Wires

How It Works

The circuit comes with Arduino Uno and an RF module. The Arduino Uno is mainly used to analyze the data. The RF module is applied for the development of wireless communication. 

A wireless doorbell system can be powered by batteries or by connecting to the home's main electrical supply. Wireless doorbell installation is simple since no wiring is required. For the receiver, only a power outlet will do.

The following figure shows the circuit diagram of the wireless doorbell.

8: Hand Wash Timer

We are all aware of how coronavirus rattled the entire world. Apart from wearing masks outside, washing hands was crucial to prevent the wrath of the virus. Since when you don’t wash your hands and touch your face or food, the virus is likely to spread to people around you. This is where the handwash timer comes in handy. 

Components Used

  • Arduino Nano

  • Ultrasonic Sensor HC-SR04

  • Three LEDs: Red, Blue, Green

  • Breadboard

  • Connecting Wires

Working Principle

It is a simple electronic project where Arduino is the brain of the countdown timer. We’ll attach the Arduino with 6 LEDs and an ultrasonic distance sensor. 

With the help of the distance sensor, the Arduino transmits ultrasonic sound waves and measures the amount of time it takes for the sound waves to be reflected back to the sensor. It calculates the distance to whatever appears in front of it using the current time. In turn, the Arduino continuously reads the sensor while witnessing your hand come within 20 centimeters. 

The Arduino turns on the red LED and waits for you to wash your hands with water and soap for four seconds as soon as it senses movement within 20 centimeters. The 20-second countdown then begins. The five blue LEDs eventually begin to illuminate one by one over 20 seconds.

Turning up the green LED will indicate that you have washed your hands for a considerable amount of time, at which point you can rinse the soap off.

The following figure shows the circuit diagram of the handwash timer.


9: Rain Alarm

Rain Alarm is a nifty electronic project to detect the presence of rain. It will turn on the buzzer when its sensors detect rainwater.

Components Used

  • BC 547 Transistor

  • 100 Ohm Resistor

  • Home Fabricated Water Sensor 

  • 9V Battery

  • Piezo Buzzer

  • Breadboard

  • Connecting Wires

The following figure shows the Rain Alarm Circuit Diagram.

How It Works

Raindrops that bridge over the screw tips make up the sensing element. When the drops fall on the screw tips, it allows a tiny electrical current to pass through the metal and turn on the transistor's base. The transistor then begins to conduct and increases the conductivity across its collector/emitter terminals.

In turn, the connected buzzer gets turned ON, giving the signals to the concerned authority to take appropriate action to deal with the rainwater. 

Key Considerations While Working on the Projects

Hope you have got enough information about some simple and easy-to-handle electronic projects to give you hands-on experience in dealing with electrical circuits and components. But there are some key considerations that you need to follow that will help you to successfully take your project from start to finish to execution. 

  • Make sure the contact between the soldering iron and the component doesn’t last longer than 1 sec. Otherwise, it will hurt the efficiency of the component, or worse, can completely damage the product.

  • Always pay special heed to the positive and negative terminals of the components while making connections. 

  • Install the main ICs and modules like microcontrollers at the center of the whole circuit. This will help to evenly manage the connections with the relevant electrical components.

  • Make a tight connection between the circuit and the components. Loose connection makes affect the working of the final project. 

  • Read the manuals that come with ICs or electronic modules. This will help you have a better understanding of the product and what you can do to avoid damage.

That’s all for today. Hope you’ve enjoyed reading this article. If you’re unsure or have any queries, you can ask me in the section below. I’d love to help you the best way I can. Thank you for reading the article.

Latest Proteus Libraries for Engineering Students V2.0

Hi Friends! Hope you’re well today. Happy to see you around. In this post today, I’ll walk you through Latest Proteus Libraries for Engineering Students V2.0.

We have been designing proteus libraries for our blog readers for quite a while now. You might have visited our Arduino Libraries for Proteus V2.0 and Analog Sensors Libraries for Proteus V2.0. We keep working on those libraries and make sure the bugs are removed and you always get the updated version of those libraries.

We are going to share the most advanced and upgraded version of Proteus Libraries V2.0 we have designed for our readers. These libraries are more robust, fast, and efficient than previous versions. Moreover, we have converted some digital sensors to analog sensors, helping you pick from a wide range of libraries for your projects. If you think some sensors or modules are missing in the Proteus database that should be included, leave your valuable suggestion in the section below. We’ll try our best to design and simulate those in proteus.

Before further ado, let’s jump right in.

Where To Buy?
No.ComponentsDistributorLink To Buy
1LEDsAmazonBuy Now
2ResistorAmazonBuy Now
3ACS712AmazonBuy Now
4DHT11AmazonBuy Now
5DHT22AmazonBuy Now
6DS18B20AmazonBuy Now
7Flame SensorsAmazonBuy Now
8Arduino Mega 2560AmazonBuy Now
9Arduino NanoAmazonBuy Now
10Arduino UnoAmazonBuy Now

Latest Proteus Libraries for Engineering Students V2.0

We’ll be covering both Arduino Libraries for Proteus V2.0 and Analog Sensors Libraries for Proteus V2.0.

Arduino Libraries for Proteus V2.0

Arduino boards are open-source electronic development boards that you can use in your projects. Arduino Libraries for Proteus V2.0 contain the following Arduino boards.

1. Arduino UNO Library for Proteus V2.0

Arduino UNO is a microcontroller board based on the Atmega328 microcontroller. We have designed Arduino UNO Library for Proteus V2.0 which you can download from the link given below. We’ve previously designed the Proteus Library for the Arduino UNO V1.0 board and the below figure shows the comparison of both V1 and V2 Arduino boards. You can see the V2 board is more compact and small-sized compared to the V1 Arduino UNO board.

In this library, we’ve also interfaced LCD with the Arduino UNO. If you find any difficulty in interfacing the board with the LCD, you can approach me in the section below. I’d love to help you the best way I can.

Download the Arduino UNO Library for Proteus V2.0 by clicking the link below:

Download Arduino UNO Library for Proteus V2.0

2. Arduino Mega 1280 Library for Proteus V2.0

Arduino Mega is an electronic board that features an Atmega1280 microcontroller. You can use this board to develop stand-alone electronic projects or you can also incorporate it into embedded projects. Again, the following figure shows a comparison between Arduino Mega 1280 V1 and V2. The V2 board is compact and small-sized compared to the V1 board.

We have developed the Arduino Mega 1280 library for proteus V2.0 which you can download to simulate Arduino Mega 1280 in proteus.

Download the Arduino Mega 1280 Library for Proteus V2.0 by clicking the link below:

Download Arduino Mega 1280 Library for Proteus V2.0

3. Arduino Mega 2560 Library for Proteus V2.0

Arduino Mega 2560 is a sophisticated, application-type microcontroller board that features an Atmega2560 microcontroller. This board comes in handy when you require more input and output pins and more memory space to store the code for your electronic project. We have developed Arduino Mega 2560 Library for Proteus V2.0 to help you simulate this board in the proteus. Moreover, we’ve also interfaced LCD with this board so if you have any questions about it, you can ask me in the section below:

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Click the link below and download the Arduino Mega 2560 Library for Proteus V2.0.

Download Arduino Mega 2560 Library for Proteus V2.0

4. Arduino Mini Library for Proteus V2.0

Arduino Mini is a small-sized, powerful open-source microcontroller board based on the Atmega328 microcontroller. The board is 1/6th of the size of the Arduino UNO board and can easily rest on hard-to-reach places. We have designed Arduino Mini Library for Proteus V2.0 that you can download to simulate Arduino Mini in Proteus.

Click the link below and download the Arduino Mini Library for Proteus V2.0:

Download Arduino Mini Library for Proteus V2.0

5. Arduino Pro Mini Library for Proteus V2.0

Arduino Pro Mini is a small-sized microcontroller board that includes an Atmega328 microcontroller. The Proteus library V2.0 is designed for Arduino Pro Mini, moreover, we have also interfaced the board with the LCD 20x4.

Click the link below and download the Arduino Pro Mini Library for Proteus V2.0.

Download Arduino Pro Mini Library for Proteus V2.0

6. Arduino Nano Library for Proteus V2.0

Arduino Nano is a powerful and bread-board-friendly microcontroller board based on ATmega328p/Atmega168 microcontroller. We have developed the Arduino Nano Library for Proteus V2.0 which you can download to simulate Arduino Nano in the Proteus workspace.

Click the link below and download the Arduino Nano Library for Proteus V2.0:

Download Arduino Nano Library for Proteus V2.0

Analog Sensors Libraries for Proteus V2.0

Analog Sensors Libraries for Proteus V2.0 contain the following Analog Sensors.

Vibration Sensor Library for Proteus V2.0

An analog vibration sensor, also known as a piezoelectric, is mainly employed to detect the vibration of industrial machinery. The sensor gets activated if the vibration of the machines goes above the standard value. Vibration sensors are used to monitor the small changes in temperature, acceleration, pressure, and force.

We have done a little work and designed Analog Vibration Sensor Library for Proteus V2.0. Earlier we designed the proteus library for V1 version analog vibration sensors. The V2 version is more robust, compact, and advanced compared to the V1 version. Four vibration sensors are included in the proteus library and they have both digital and analog output pins which you can interface with Arduino boards or microcontrollers.

You can download the analog vibration sensor library for proteus V2.0 by clicking the link below:

Download Vibration Sensor Library for Proteus V2.0

Sound Detector Sensor Library for Proteus V2.0

A sound detector sensor is used to detect the sound in the environment. This sensor is only used for sound detection, not for sound recognition.

We have designed the Sound Detector Sensor Library for Proteus V2.0 that you can download to simulate this sensor in proteus. An LC filter is used on the analog output of the sensor since we need to convert the peak to peak voltage into Vrms. Know that you don’t require this LC filter in the real sensor circuit. We have simulated two sound detector sensors in proteus as they have different outputs because of different voltages on the test pin.

Click the link below and download the Sound Detector Sensor Library for Proteus V2.0:

Download Sound Detector Library for Proteus V2.0

Analog Flex Sensor Library for Proteus

An Analog flex sensor, also known as a bend sensor, is a special type of sensor used to detect the value of bend in the application. This sensor is mainly employed indoor sensors, robot whisker sensors, and stuffed animal toys.

We have developed an analog flex sensor library for proteus that you can download to simulate this sensor in Proteus. Know that Test Pin is included in the pinout of this sensor in proteus only, you won’t find this pin in the real sensor. This pin will determine the value of the bend. The HIGH value at this pin will give the value of bend and the LOW value at this pin will indicate there is no bend. We have also interfaced the Arduino board with the sensor where the analog input pin of the board is connected with the voltage appearing across the voltmeter.

Click the link below and download the Analog Flex Sensor Library for Proteus:

Download Flex Sensor Library for Proteus

Analog PIR Sensor Library for Proteus

PIR (Passive Infrared) sensor is a small, inexpensive, low-power sensor used to detect heat energy in the surrounding. The sensor monitors if the human body has come in or out of the sensor’s range.

We have designed Analog PIR Sensor Library for Proteus that you can download to simulate this sensor in Proteus. Moreover, we’ve also developed a simulation of this PIR sensor with an Arduino board. Know that, besides Arduino boards, you can also interface this sensor with PIC or Atmel microcontrollers. We’ve added four PIR sensors file in the proteus that are the same in terms of working but they come in a different color. Again, a test pin is added in the pinout of this sensor in proteus only, you won’t find this pin in real. This pin is added to sense the motion in the proteus workspace.

Click the link below and download the Analog PIR Sensor Library for Proteus:

Download PIR Sensor Library for Proteus

Water Sensor Library for Proteus

A water sensor is a sensor used to sense the presence of water. The water’s electrical conductivity is measured using this sensor to sense the presence of water. This sensor is widely used in applications where we need to monitor rainfall, water level, and water leakage.

We have designed the water sensor library for proteus which you can download to simulate this sensor in proteus. The Test pin is added to detect the water in the proteus simulation. We’ve also interfaced this sensor with the Arduino board where we have connected the analog input pin of the Arduino board with the output of the water sensor appearing across the voltmeter.

You can download the water sensor library for Proteus by clicking the link below:

Download Water Sensor Library for Proteus

Soil Moisture Sensor Library for Proteus

A soil moisture sensor is employed to analyze the water content in the soil. The sensor uses capacitance to monitor the dielectric permittivity of the soil which defines the function of the water content.

We have designed the Soil Moisture Sensor Library for Proteus where we have connected the test pin with the variable resistor. This resistor is used to define the soil moisture content in the proteus simulation. The maximum resistance on the test pin shows zero volts across the voltmeter, referring to the zero moisture value of the water content. The sensor is also interfaced with the Arduino board as shown below.

Click the link below and download the Soil Moisture Sensor Library for Proteus:

Download Soil Moisture Library for Proteus

IR Proximity Sensor Library for Proteus

The IR proximity sensor is used in robots to detect obstacles. This sensor is widely used for path navigation and obstacle avoidance in electronic projects.

We have designed the IR Proximity Sensor Library for Proteus which you can download to simulate this sensor in Proteus. The Test pin is used for hurdle detection. HIGH value on this pin means there is an obstacle in front and LOW value on this pin means there is no hurdle.

LC filter is included in the simulation which you don’t require in real. This filter is used to convert the Peak to Peak value we get on Proteus into the Vrms value.

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You can download the IR proximity sensor library for proteus by clicking the link below:

Download IR Proximity Sensor Library for Proteus

That’s all for today. Hope you find this article helpful. If you have any questions, you can approach me in the section below. I’d love to help you the best way I can. Thank you for reading this article.

Download Proteus Library of Arduino Modules

Hi Friends! Glad to have you on board. In this post today, we’ll cover How to Download Proteus Library of Arduino Modules.

If you are a regular reader of our blog, you must have noticed that we are sharing Proteus Libraries of different embedded sensors & modules on regular basis. Moreover, we have also launched version 2.0 of few libraries. So, today I am going to provide links to download Proteus Library of all Arduino Boards designed by TEP.

So, let's get started with How to Download Proteus Library of Arduino Modules:

Where To Buy?
No.ComponentsDistributorLink To Buy
1Arduino Mega 2560AmazonBuy Now
2Arduino NanoAmazonBuy Now
3Arduino UnoAmazonBuy Now

Download Proteus Library of Arduino Modules V2.0

  • It's the most advanced version of Arduino Proteus Library and consists of 6 Arduino Boards in total, named as:
    • Arduino UNO
    • Arduino Mega 2560
    • Arduino Mega 1280
    • Arduino Pro Mini
    • Arduino Nano
    • Arduino Mini
  • We have designed 7 Arduino Proteus Libraries V2.0 in total.
  • First, we have designed seperate Proteus Libraries of these 6 boards while in the 7th Library, we have combined all these boards.
  • So, if you just want to use Arduino UNO, then download its respective Library but if you are working on multiple boards, then download the combined version(7th).
Let's have a look at these Arduino Proteus Libraies one by one:

1. Arduino Uno Library for Proteus V2.0

This Arduino Proteus Library contains only one board named Arduino UNO. You need to download zip file of Proteus library and will be able to simulate Arduino Uno in Proteus software. Proteus Library zip file download link is given below: Download Arduino UNO Library for Proteus V2.0

2. Arduino Mega 2560 Library for Proteus V2.0

Using this Proteus Library, you can simulate Arduino Mega 2560 in Proteus ISIS. Here's the link to download its zip file: Download Arduino Mega 2560 Library for Proteus V2.0

3. Arduino Mega 1280 Library for Proteus V2

Here's the link to dowload Proteus Library zip file of Arduino Mega 1280: Download Arduino Mega 1280 Library for Proteus V2.0

4. Arduino Mini Library for Proteus V2

Here's the link to download Arduino Mini Library for Proteus V2.0: Download Mini Library for Proteus V2.0

5. Arduino Nano Library for Proteus V2.0

Download this Arduino Nano Library for Proteus(V2.0) and simulate it in Proteus ISIS. Here's the Proteus Library zip file download link: Download Arduino Nano Library for Proteus V2.0

6. Arduino Pro Mini Library for Proteus V2.0

Check out this Arduino Pro Mini Library for Proteus(V2). It is similar to the V1 Arduino Pro Mini board but comes in a smaller size. Download Arduino Nano Library for Proteus V2.0

7. Arduino Library for Proteus V2.0

Arduino Library for Proteus contains all 6 Arduino boards. Simply sownload its zip file and you can use any of these 6 Arduino boards. Here's the link to download zip file of Arduino Proteus Library: Download Arduino Library for Proteus V2.0

Arduino Library for Proteus V1.0

In this section, we’ll cover Arduino Library for Proteus V1.0. We’ve designed this library for six different types of Arduino boards.

1. Arduino Mega 2560 Library for Proteus V1

Check out this Arduino Mega 2560 Library for Proteus(V1). Using this library you can simulate Arduino Mega 2560 in the Proteus workspace.
  • Arduino Mega 2560 is a powerful and application-type Arduino board, based on the Atmega2560 microcontroller.
  • It comes with 16 analog pins and 54 digital I/O pins, including 15 pins for PWM.

2. Arduino Mega 1280 Library for Proteus V1

Read this Arduino Mega 1280 Library for Proteus(V1). In this library, we’ve discussed how to download the Arduino Mega 1280 library and use it in your Proteus software. Arduino Mega 1280 is a compact and efficient Arduino board based on the Atmega1280 microcontroller. There are 16 analog and 54 digital I/O pins incorporated on the board. Moreover, it includes a power jack, reset button, ICSP header, and 4 UART serial ports.

3. Arduino Mini Library for Proteus V1

Download Arduino Mini Library for Proteus(V1). You’ll get to know how to simulate Arduino Mini in Proteus. Arduino Mini is a small-sized, robust, and powerful Arduino board, based on an Atmega328 microcontroller. It comes with 14 digital I/O pins, of which 6 pins are used for PWM.

4. Arduino Nano Library for Proteus V1

Click this Arduino Nano Library for Proteus(V1) and simulate Arduino Nano in Proteus software. Arduino Nano is a small, flexible, and breadboard-friendly Arduino board, based on ATmega328p/Atmega168 microcontroller. It features 8 analog pins, 14 digital I/O pins, 2 reset pins & 6 power pins.

5. Arduino Pro Mini Library for Proteus V1

Check out this Arduino Pro Mini Library for Proteus(V1). Arduino Pro Mini is a compact, small-sized Arduino board, based on the Atmega328 microcontroller. It features 8 analog pins, 14 digital I/O pins, of which 6 pins are used as PWM.

6. Arduino Uno Library for Proteus V1

Download Arduino Uno Library for Proteus(V1) and simulate Arduino Uno in Proteus software. Arduino Uno is a unique, application-type Arduino board, based on the Atmega328 microcontroller.

7. Arduino Library for Proteus V1.0

  That’s all for today. Approach me in the section below if you need any help, I’d love to assist you the best way I can. Thank you for reading this post.

Arduino Vs Raspberry Pi

Hello friends, I hope you all are fine and enjoying your lives. Today, I am going to share a comparison titled Arduino Vs Raspberry Pi. Actually, I have been receiving a lot of emails and comments from new engineering students that "we are new in embedded and we want to start our project so please tell us which one is better Arduino or Raspberry Pi?" So, I thought to write a post on Arduino Vs Raspberry Pi and in this post, I am going to make a detailed comparison between the two and will let you know, which one you should use in your project and why?

So, I hope that you are all aware of or at least have heard about these two boards, which are Arduino and Raspberry Pi. If you haven't heard yet then you must have a look at Arduino Official Site and Raspberry Pi Official Site. They will give you a basic overview of what these boards are. Anyhow, I am going to start it from the very basics so that you guys won't get into much trouble. So, let's get started with Arduino Vs Raspberry Pi:

Where To Buy?
No.ComponentsDistributorLink To Buy
1Arduino Mega 2560AmazonBuy Now
2Arduino NanoAmazonBuy Now
3Arduino Pro MiniAmazonBuy Now
4Arduino UnoAmazonBuy Now
5Raspberry Pi 3AmazonBuy Now
6Raspberry Pi 4AmazonBuy Now
7Raspberry Pi PicoAmazonBuy Now
8Raspberry Pi ZeroAmazonBuy Now

Arduino Vs Raspberry Pi

I have created few points below and in each of these points, I have made the difference between these two boards. I have also mentioned their strengths and weaknesses and which one to use. Obviously, they both have their own importance so we can't say that one is better than the other. Instead, we are making a comparison between the two and then you will get a clear idea of which one you should use for your project. The selection of your controller board actually depends entirely on the nature of your project. Am I getting far :O don't worry if it's more to digest about Arduino Uno R3 Vs Raspberry PI 3, I am explaining them below in detail. :D

1. History

Arduino:

  • The idea of Arduino was first presented by Massimo Banzi in Italy. That's why it's written Made in Italy on each of these boards. :)
  • Banzi was a teacher at Interaction Design Institute Ivrea and the reason for designing these boards was to help his students by giving them an easy-to-use platform.
  • So that, students don't waste much time over soldering etc and spend more time in designing the algorithms.
Raspberry Pi:
  • Raspberry Pi was first invented by Eben Upton in the United Kingdom.
  • He was also a teacher and he has the same reason for developing these boards.
  • He also wanted to help his students so that they learn more out of it.
  • Upton was a Professor at the University of Cambridge.
Obviously, they both have co-founders, who have helped them a lot in bringing these ideas to existence. So, let's move on to the next step of this Arduino Vs Raspberry Pi comparison.

2. Nature of Arduino & Raspberry Pi

Arduino:
  • The Arduino boards are actually Microcontrollers boards but in a very easy-to-use form.
  • Have you ever worked on PIC Microcontroller, Atmel or 8051 Microcontroller?
  • If you have worked on standalone microcontrollers, you must be aware of Microcontroller basic circuit, which includes crystal oscillator and pull-up resistors, capacitors etc.
  • Moreover, you also need the programmer/burner hardware using which you upload your code into these microcontrollers.
  • But in Arduino, you don't need to use any of these. Arduino comes with a built-in programmer and an onboard basic circuit for powering up the microcontroller.
  • So, what you need to do is simply plug Arduino board and start testing your code.
  • So, in simple words, Arduino is nothing but a simple microcontroller board.
Raspberry Pi:
  • Now if we talk about Raspberry Pi, it's a mini-computer and is actually termed a microprocessor.
  • Raspberry Pi has onboard RAM, ROM, i/O Ports, USB Ports, HDMI Port etc.
  • Seems quite powerful than Arduino but don't come to a conclusion right away :)
  • But yes Raspberry Pi is like a small computer, obviously, it's not comparable with your Laptop or PC but it's really powerful.
  • And the beauty of it lies in the small size and low price.
  • The latest Raspberry Pi even has a RAM of around 3GB, which is quite a lot. I am using Note 3 Mobile and it has 3GB RAM. So, now you can get an idea of what it is capable of.
  • As it's a small computer so you must be thinking what its operating system. When it comes out of the factory, it has no operating system on it but one can install any operating system like Linux, Windows etc.
  • Normally it is used with Linux and its current operating system is called Raspbian.
So, from the above discussion, we concluded that Arduino is a Microcontroller board while Raspberry Pi is a mini-computer. Next, we are going to have a look at the type of Arduino Vs Raspberry Pi.

3. Types of Arduino Vs Raspberry Pi

Arduino:
  • The first board developed by the Arduino company was Arduino UNO which uses Atmega328 Microcontroller but later on, they have developed many new boards.
  • For example, now we have Arduino Ethernet Shield, Arduino Wifi Shield using these we can provide Internet access to our system.
  • Recently they have also developed the Arduino YUN board, which also supports Linux just like Raspberry Pi.
  • Arduino Due is another board that works on a 32-bit instruction set.
  • So, in short, there are a lot of Arduino boards and by combining different boards you can accomplish anything.
  • Suppose, you want to control your Fan via Wifi then you can use Arduino UNO with Arduino Wifi shield and you can easily design this IoT project and can control the fan over WiFi.
Raspberry Pi:
  • Raspberry Pi doesn't have different boards for different tasks like Arduino.
  • Like once there was Raspberry Pi Model A but then they added some more functionality like increased the RAM end so we have Raspberry Pi 2, Raspberry Pi 3 Raspberry Pi 4 etc.
  • So, you can think of Raspberry Pi as a mobile, whose models come out with more enhancement.
  • As I told you earlier Raspberry Pi is a small computer board so it already has everything in it like Wifi, Ethernet, USB Host etc.
  • Raspberry Pi has recently launched a Microcontroller board called Raspberry Pi Pico, which is available for $4.

4. Programming Code

Arduino:
  • For programming Arduino boards, Arduino has launched official software called Arduino IDE.
  • Arduino uses C programming language with a slight difference in syntax from the original C.
  • It has an extensive list of libraries(mostly third-party) for interfacing sensors and modules.
Raspberry Pi:
  • Raspberry Pi can be programmed in any high-level programming language i.e. python, C# etc.
  • Normally, python is used for programming purposes.

Arduino Vs Raspberry Pi - Which one you should prefer?

For a new Engineering student, who has just started his project. He always wonders which one I should use among these two. Should I go with Arduino or should I start working on Raspberry Pi? It's really a big question if you are new in this field. So, let me tell you one thing first, no one is better than the other, Arduino and Raspberry Pi both have their own importance. Now which one you should use, entirely depends on the nature of your project. So, let's take a look at projects for both of these boards. I think this Arduino Vs Raspberry Pi comparison is now going to take an interesting turn. :)

Arduino:
  • Whenever you are working on some pure hardware-related project, in which you need to use different sensors, need to move your motors or actuators etc. then you should always go for Arduino because Arduino is a microcontroller and its best for hardware equipment controlling.
  • That's why in most of the Electrical, Electronics, Mechatronics and Mechanical Projects, Arduino is preferred.
  • It's not like you can't control sensors or motors on Raspberry Pi but it's too difficult in Raspberry Pi and quite easy in Arduino.
  • Moreover, with Arduino, you can attach as many sensors as you want. In simple words, Arduino has a lot of I/Os.
  • Once I have to work on a project, in which I have to control fifty relays so in that case I have used Arduino Mega 2560 which has around 60 input/Output Pins.
  • But you can't control fifty relays with Raspberry Pi.
  • So, in all the hardware projects where you don't need to do cloud computing, IoT etc. it's always preferred to use Arduino boards.
Raspberry Pi:
  • Raspberry Pi is mostly used in computer software projects i.e. IoT, cloud computing etc.
  • Like you have a project in which you need to send data over to some network, then in these types of projects, your first choice should be Raspberry Pi.
  • I once had a project in which I have to design an online Home Automation system.
  • So, in such projects, we just need to interface few sensors which we can do with the Raspberry Pi as it has few Input/Output Pins.
  • But the main part of such projects is to send sensors data over to some network so Raspberry Pi is the right choice here.
  • Although we can also use Arduino YUN in such projects as well but because Raspberry Pi is programmed in python so it's more flexible to use when it comes to cloud computing.
  • Similarly, if you want to design some Face recognition project then Raspberry Pi comes in handy because we can easily install openCV on it as it's an OS (LINUX), we can install anything we want.

So, that's a kind of an overview on Arduino Vs Raspberry Pi, which I think you guys must have enjoyed. It was quite boring so that's why I have tried my best to make it as interesting as I can, but still, if you find it boring then I can't do anything. :) So, that's all about Arduino Vs Raspberry Pi, I hope you guys have got something out of it. Will see you guys in the next tutorial. Till then take care and have fun. :)

What is Arduino ?

Hello friends, today I am posting a very basic tutorial on what is Arduino ??? In this tutorial I am gonna explain the basics of Arduino for the beginners. I am writing this tutorial because I got a lot of requests from the engineers in which they ask questions like what is Arduino ? What's the difference between Arduino and PIC? How to use Arduino? etc etc. So I thought of writing this topic. It's a very basic tutorial so if you are already familiar with this board and know the answer of this simple question What is Arduino ??? then you can skip this tutorial but again you must read it once, may be you get something out of it. :)

I have posted a tutorial on Arduino Projects, in which I gave all the links of Arduino projects and tutorials posted on my blog, that's another reason for posting this tutorial. I am treating that Arduino Projects page as an ebook on Arduino so I am gonna post everything about Arduino as much as I can. And an ebook must have an intro chapter, which will be this one. So, let's get started.

What is Arduino ???

  • Arduino is nothing but a simple microcontroller board which is normally used in engineering projects where there's a need to automate something.
  • You can interface sensors with this board, can drive motors with this board, can plug switches in it etc.
  • In old ages ( not old enough :P ), people used simple switches for turning ON a bulb so like you click the switch and the bulb is ON, it was quite a simple circuit, after that relays are invented and then engineers used 555 timer circuits in order to turn ON lights on some specific time. But the 555 timer circuits are quite big in size, so finally engineers discovered Microcontrollers in which there are simple OUTPUT and INPUT pins, so now if you want to turn on light at some certain time then you just simply plug the blub on output pin of microcontroller and then do some programming and add a timer to automatically turn on the bulb.
  • So, the benefit of microcontroller is the circuit is quite simple and small in size.Moreover, its flexible, suppose you want to change the time of turning ON bulb then what you need to do is simply change the coding and it will be changed, but in 555 timer circuits you need to change the components in order to do so.
  • Now, we know the use of microcontroller and also their benefit but thing is what is Arduino ??? In microcontrollers like PIC or Atmel, there's a small drawback.
  • Suppose you want to work on PIC then you have to first design its basic circuit also need to design a power circuit to supply power to it and after that in order to upload the code in it, you have to buy a programmer/ burner as well. So, first of all you need to write the code for PIC Microcontroller and after that you need to upload code in it using a programmer and then plce PIC microcontroller back into the circuit and test, which is quite lengthy plus also got hectic when you are working on some project because you have to test code again and again.
  • By the way, now advance programmers like PICkit2 and PICkit3 can be plugged on board but still you have to design the basic circuit so coming to bottom line, in order to do project with PIC or Atmel microcontroller you have to do soldering etc.
  • But that's not the case with Arduino Board, Arduino has built in programmer and the basic circuit in it. So what you need to do is simply plug in Arduino with your computer via usb cable, get its software and start uploading code and also start testing.
  • So, you don't need to plug unplug or do anything, simply upload the code and test. Moreover, it also has some very efficient tools using which you can test your output as well quite easily. Arduino board also has the pins on which you can simply plug your devices and can turn them ON or OFF. So, hats off to Arduino team for providing us a simple board which has everything on it.
  • Another advantage of Arduino is that, because of its popularity all the electronic components also have the Arduino libraries which are free and using them you can operate that electronic component quite easily with Arduino. Its open source and hence its developing day by day.

Types of Arduino Boards

  • There's a long range of Arduino boards available online, the basic Arduino board is named as Arduino UNO which is most widely used in projects.
  • Arduino UNO has total 13 digital pins and 6 analog pins which are used for connecting sensors with them.
  • Suppose you have a project in which you want to interface 30 sensors, then what you need to do ?? Now you need to buy another Arduino board named as Arduino Mega 2560. This board has around 70 pins on it which can be used as output or input and hence you can plug your sensors quite easily.
  • Moreover, Arduino have also developed different shields like Arduino Ethernet shield. Using this shield you can provide internet access via Ethernet to your project.
  • Then they have Arduino Wifi shield which is used for providing Wifi access to your project.
  • They have also developed Arduino GSM shield for GSM or GPRS purposes, in short there's a wide range of Arduino boards available online.
  • So which Arduino board you need to buy depends on the requirements of your project.

How to use Arduino ??

  • Now I think you have got the basic idea of what is Arduino ? and why is it so popular ? So now lets have a look at how to use Arduino.
  • When you order for your Arduino board, you will get a package similar to the image below:
  • Along with this box, you will also have the USB cable, now take your Arduino board out of this box and plug the cable in it, connect the Arduino with your computer and you are ready to start working on it.
  • In order to connect Arduino with your computer you have to install the Arduino drivers in Windows.
That's all for today, hope I have conveyed some knowledge and you now know the basics of Arduino i.e. what is Arduino ? and why to use Arduino.
Syed Zain Nasir

I am Syed Zain Nasir, the founder of <a href=https://www.TheEngineeringProjects.com/>The Engineering Projects</a> (TEP). I am a programmer since 2009 before that I just search things, make small projects and now I am sharing my knowledge through this platform.I also work as a freelancer and did many projects related to programming and electrical circuitry. <a href=https://plus.google.com/+SyedZainNasir/>My Google Profile+</a>

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Syed Zain Nasir