I assembled this Leonardo Da Vinci Clocks:
I would like to use Arduino to operate the levers. I'm a beginner, so any tips on how I can do that and set it to keep fairly accurate time?
I assembled this Leonardo Da Vinci Clocks:
I would like to use Arduino to operate the levers. I'm a beginner, so any tips on how I can do that and set it to keep fairly accurate time?
Looking at the clock plans in the photos on Amazon
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Academy-18150-da-Vinci-Clock/dp/B00I38PCKE
it looks like you have a few options depending on your end goals.
You could also think about adding sensors to provide feedback of rotation speed or gear positions to help keep better time. With it being an open frame design, then one of the challenges might be in keeping the aesthetics looking clean.
Looking at the clock plans in the photos on Amazon
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Academy-18150-da-Vinci-Clock/dp/B00I38PCKE
it looks like you have a few options depending on your end goals.
You could also think about adding sensors to provide feedback of rotation speed or gear positions to help keep better time. With it being an open frame design, then one of the challenges might be in keeping the aesthetics looking clean.
gaedel1 this begs the question do you want it to keep real-time that is on a second? Drive a Stepper Moter from the Arduino. Now for time? you could call time() on a Linux system which is in milliseconds from the epoch. better yet grab a network shield and then you can use the NTP (Network Time Protocol) which you can grab for free. then all you have to do is watch for the second and run the stepper motor.
~~Cris