Other than Serial print to serial monitor is ther any way to get the output from

Projects General Guidance
1

Other than Serial print to serial monitor is there any other way to get the output from arduino please tell

2

I2C, SPI, LEDs, LCDs, Ethernet, Bluetooth, WiFi...

3

Ethernet, WiFi, flashing lights, all kinds of displays.

Mark

4

how to get the counter value as output other than using serial print. Can we write to some file?

5

SD card...

What is "the counter" ?

(please don't start new threads on essentially the same topic)

Why don't you tell us what you're trying to do, rather than just posting a set of one-liners?

6

how to get the timer counter value as output other than using serial print. Can we write to some file?

7

You can write to the internal eeprom. You can also save to an external SD card, so long as you have an SD shield or module.

8

Will you PLEASE stop posting the same question over and over again?

Threads merged AGAIN.

9

how to get the counter value as output other than using serial print. Can we write to some file?

IF using the Leonardo/Micro, you can write to the PC over USB-HID in what the PC thinks is an attached keyboard.
Reference: http://arduino.cc/en/Guide/ArduinoLeonardoMicro#toc5
Example: Use an Arduino with with USB HID support to control a project in Git « Adafruit Industries – Makers, hackers, artists, designers and engineers!

The take-away from the above is that even a "counter" in software can be output to the PC as if a user were typing on a keyboard... input into Notepad, Excel, Word... etc.

You could also have a counter blink a light/LED.
You can also have a counter beep a buzzer/Piezo speaker
Using a stepper motor, you could have a counter open or close a blind, curtain, etc.

BEFORE posting in the forum, search the Internet... this forum as well as a generalized Google search.

Questions of the nature of "can I" and "how do I" are very difficult to answer since you have not explained anything to us.
Helpful things you could put in your 1st message when you want help are:

  1. What are you trying to accomplish
  2. What Arduino do you own or intend on purchasing
  3. What is YOUR experience level. Sorry, noob and newbee are simply not descriptive enough.
  4. What is your BUDGET?

Nick G. has a lots of stickies in different category areas of this Forum that give more detailed suggestion than 1-4 above, but you must help us help you.

Note: Help does NOT imply that we will write your software for you or design your hardware. In this regard, most of us believe in teaching you to fish so that you can feed yourself in the future. For programming questions, you better insert your code in code tags or you will get fussed-out. It is darn near impossible to answer software questions if your code is not included in the post... and PLEASE make it well-formatted. Go back to those 'stickies' and read on how code should be formatted.

Enjoy Arduino.

Ray