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Internet of Things Programming with JavaScript

You're reading from   Internet of Things Programming with JavaScript Get the best out of Arduino and Raspberry Pi Zero to develop Internet of Things projects using JavaScript

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781785888564
Length 298 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Ruben Oliva Ramos Ruben Oliva Ramos
Author Profile Icon Ruben Oliva Ramos
Ruben Oliva Ramos
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Table of Contents (10) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting Started with Raspberry Pi Zero FREE CHAPTER 2. Connecting Things to the Raspberry Pi Zero 3. Connecting Sensors - Measure the Real Things 4. Control-Connected Devices 5. Adding a Webcam to Monitor Your Security System 6. Building a Web Monitor and Controlling Devices from a Dashboard 7. Building a Spy Police with the Internet of Things Dashboard 8. Monitoring and Controlling Your Devices from a Smart Phone 9. Putting It All Together

How to set up the power supplies

For our system, it is very important to set up the power supply that will be used in the system. First we need to ensure that the voltage for the Arduino is about 5V. In the following diagram, we have shown how to configure the voltage to about 5 volts:

How to set up the power supplies

Power supply for AC loads

If we need to connect AC loads to the Arduino or Raspberry Pi Zero and make an industrial control system, we need to use a voltage of 24 V of DC, as you can see in the following circuit diagram:

Power supply for AC loads

Connecting a relay of 24 DC volts to the Arduino board

In the following diagram, we have the circuit to control an AC load using a relay of 24 volts of DC:

Connecting a relay of 24 DC volts to the Arduino board

We have the final circuit, which represents the interface to control an AC load, connected to the output digital pin to the Raspberry Pi Zero or the Arduino board: this is not very common to see, but it's necessary to learn how to connect a relay that can be energized with 24 volts of DC to the Arduino board:

Connecting a relay of 24 DC volts to the Arduino board

Finally we have the final circuit...

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