I am beginner. Actually i want to make Home automation project which maintain by LAN. My goal is, want to control through app and pc. So, need step by step tutorial. If any one help me, will be great for me.
Eventually you will be able to do something like that but first you need to try the basic tutorials;
https://www.arduino.cc/en/Tutorials
You also need to research Home automation on the internet. In particular you need to think about how you are going to get communications and power to the devices you want to control.
I have tried basic tutorial. I am also search some information about the project, found many similar project but not satisfied luck of information.
If you have a dynamic IP on your router , then how will you find it from outside the network ?
You will need some form if hosting system ( dunno wot).
It’s ok for the shield to have sa fixed IP as it’s on your local network , and you will need to port forward it to see it from the internet , so a fixed ip is good
Ok. But need Programme.
asit_manna:
Ok. But need Programme.
Yes, so write one. People here will help if you hit a problem.
If you want somebody to write it for you then you can offer to pay them in
http://forum.arduino.cc/index.php?board=26.0
However before you even think of doing that do that you need a requirements specification and a design - which you don't seem to have.
Assuming you want to control lights & appliances I always recommend people START with an existing home automation protocol. There are a LOT of engineering & construction challenges in building something like [u]this[/u] that's self-powered off the AC line, doesn't require any extra/additional wiring, fits into a standard outlet box, and works locally or remotely, and looks like it belongs in your house. And, you'll probably spend more making it than buying it. So, I recommend you BUY your switches & outlets, then if you want to build something, build the controller.
I didn't build any of my home automation system.* I have a programmable timer-controller that's programmed with the computer and then it runs stand-alone. Plus, I have a few wired & wireless manual remote-controllers.
- I did build a "sunrise dimmer" that plugs-into a controlled-outlet. The home-automation system switches it on and then the gizmo I built starts dimming-up the light. ...The home automation system I had at the time would always turn the light on to 100% when sent a dim command. So if you sent a 10% command it would go full-brightness and then dim-down to 10%. That was no good for a sunrise dimmer so I built the hardware myself. With a more modern system that may not be necessary.
DVDdoug:
**...**There are a LOT of engineering & construction challenges in building something like [u]this[/u] that's self-powered off the AC line, doesn't require any extra/additional wiring, fits into a standard outlet box, and works locally or remotely, and looks like it belongs in your house...
A chart recorder? I think the link went wrong.