IOT BASED DC MOTOR CONTROL AND DIRECTION CONTROL
Authors
Tushar Lukare, Akshay Jagadale, Om jadhav, Prof. Y. V. Lukare
DOI:
Abstract
The emergence of Internet of Things (IoT) technology has changed the way we interact with and operate the gadgets in our surroundings. This revolutionary trend also applies to the field of motor control, where IoT-based solutions provide creative ways to regulate DC motors with previously unheard-of flexibility and convenience. One such IoT-driven system is t horoughly examined in this study, with an emphasis on its implementation, design, and possible usesThe capacity to operate equipment remotely has grown in popularity in today's connected society, when smartphones and tablets are commonplace. This trend is demonstrated by the Blynk mobile application's integration of IoT technology, which allows users to remotely monitor and modify the speed and direction of DC motors from the comfort of their portable devices. This degree of simplicity and accessibility cre ates a plethora of opportunities for a wide range of applications, from industrial control systems to home automation. This Internet of Things-based motor control system is powered by a complex network of parts, each of which is essential to its operation. As the user's interaction with the system, the OLED display (SSD1306) offers real-time feedback on motor performance and settings. In the meanwhile, the Blynk app and the motor control hardware can communicate thanks to the ESP8266 microcontroller, which serves as the central processing unit. This configuration is enhanced by the L293D motor driver, which permits bidirectional control of the DC motor, guaranteeing accurate and seamless direction changes. This IoT-driven system has enormous potential for wi der integration into other sectors, in addition to its immediate applications in remote motor control. For example, it might be a crucial part of smart home setups in the field of home automation, enabling users to automate chores like managing ventilation systems depending on ambient conditions or opening and shutting blindsThe technique may make it possible to remotely control robot motions in robotics, creating opportunities for teleoperation and remote monitoring in dangerous situations.