@@ -77,34 +77,55 @@ <h2>What you need</h2>
7777 < ul >
7878 < li > The < a href ="https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.harbaum.ftduinoblue "> ftDuinoBlue app</ a > for android</ li >
7979 < li > A < a href ="http://ftduino.de "> ftDuino</ a > or Arduino (see pictures below)</ li >
80- < li > A HM-10 bluetooth module for your ftDuino or Arduino </ li >
80+ < li > A HM-10 bluetooth module for your Arduino or a matching Bluetooth module for your ftDuino </ li >
8181 < li > The < a href ="https://github.com/harbaum/ftDuinoBlue/tree/master/sketch/ftduinoblue_demo "> example sketch</ a > </ li >
8282 </ ul >
8383
84- < div class ="flex two ">
84+ < h2 id ="gs "> Getting started</ h2 >
85+
86+ < p > Although ftDuinoBlue was designed for and with the
87+ < a href ="http://ftduino.de "> ftDuino</ a > it can equally well be
88+ used with the Arduino Uno or most other Arduinos. This section
89+ describes a most simple Arduino Uno based setup as well as the
90+ ftDuino setup ftDuinoBlue was designed for.</ p >
91+
92+ < h3 > Getting started with an Arduino Uno</ h3 >
93+
94+ < p > The most simple setup to give ftDuinoBlue a test on real hardware is based
95+ on the Arduino Uno and a HM-10 bluetooth module.</ p >
96+
97+ < div class ="flex two-800 three-1200 center ">
8598 < div >
8699 < article class ="card ">
87- < img src ="images/ftduinoblue_uno.jpg ">
88- < footer >
89- < h3 > Arduino Uno with HM-10</ h3 >
90- </ footer >
100+ < center >
101+ < img style ="max-height: 400px; " src ="images/ftduinoblue_uno.jpg ">
102+ </ center >
91103 </ article >
92104 </ div >
105+
93106 < div >
94107 < article class ="card ">
95- < img src ="images/ftduinoblue_ftduino.jpg ">
96- < footer >
97- < h3 > ftDuino with bluetooth adapter prototype</ h3 >
98- </ footer >
108+ < center >
109+ < img style ="max-height: 400px; max-width: 360px " src ="images/ftduinoblue_uno.png " />
110+ </ center >
99111 </ article >
100112 </ div >
101- </ div >
102-
103-
104- < h2 id ="gs "> Getting started with an Arduino Uno</ h2 >
113+
114+ < div >
115+ < article class ="card ">
116+ < div >
117+ Parts needed:
105118
106- < p > Th most simple setup to give ftDuinoBlue a test on real hardware is based
107- on the Arduino Uno and a HM-10 bluetooth module.</ p >
119+ < ul >
120+ < li > Arduino Uno</ li >
121+ < li > HM-10 bluetooth LE module</ li >
122+ < li > LED</ li >
123+ < li > 1 kOhm resistor</ li >
124+ </ ul >
125+ </ div >
126+ </ article >
127+ </ div >
128+ </ div >
108129
109130 < p > Plug the HM-10 straight into digital pins 8 to 13 of the Uno starting with
110131 the HM-10's STATE pin in the Unos pin 8. This requires some addtional
@@ -125,5 +146,13 @@ <h2 id="gs">Getting started with an Arduino Uno</h2>
125146 is not connected to a PWM capable pin. But you can still use the user
126147 interface to start and stop the LED blinking and to adjust the blink
127148 frequency.</ p >
149+
150+ < h3 > Getting started with an ftDuino</ h3 >
151+
152+ < center >
153+ < img style ="max-height: 400px; " src ="images/ftduinoblue_ftduino.jpg ">
154+ < h4 > ftDuino with bluetooth adapter prototype</ h4 >
155+ </ center >
156+
128157 </ body >
129158</ html >
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