Uploaded January 2026 | Updated September 2026, 5 days ago
The megaAVR 0-series MCU temperature sensor …
↓↓↓ Complete description, time index and links below ↓↓↓
Three weeks ago we explored the analog comparator of the Arduino Nano Every, respectively, ATmega4809 MCU (link below). Now let’s have a look at another feature of the ATmega MCUs: The temperature sensor.
We start with a quick look into the datasheet. The temperature measurements are done using the ADC (this video is not about the ADC though). Then we write our own code and test it.
00:00 Intro – megaAVR 0-series temperature sensor
00:56 Datasheet – just a quick look to see what’s what
04:12 Code – ADC setup to measure the temperature
14:52 Test – 26°C, 5°C about ambient
17:40 Wrap-up – don’t know what’s next, bye
Tutorials youtube.com/playlist?list=PLwq-2MnM58FKn3920rc1V0qoTsQDheTIw
Arduino Nano Every: The Better Nano? – Tests and Shootout with Nano v3 youtu.be/CHDnw7W3SoQ
Arduino Nano Every – Power Supply Architecture and Brownouts youtu.be/Jhvwm21N8qk
Arduino Nano Every: Four Hardware Serial Ports – Without Additional Hardware youtu.be/yG_ialcawho
Arduino megaAVR Watchdog & Resets, e.g. Nano Every ATmega4809 youtu.be/X_OBmDWmSHw
Arduino megaAVR Watchdog & Resets, e.g. Nano Every ATmega4809 – Errata youtu.be/wuEQdN83LiU
Arduino megaAVR Brownout Detector, e.g. Nano Every ATmega4809 – First Look youtu.be/AUujyJMlaNQ
Arduino megaAVR Analog Comparator, e.g. Nano Every ATmega4809 youtu.be/6zbvXBz7TKc
My code drive.google.com/drive/folders/1WrYVB69H0SbrRqWYqKVNMMbDtzbP_q3F?usp=sharing
Tom Almy's Blog – Reading the Chip Temperature tomalmy.com/reading-the-chip-temperature
#arduino #arduinonano #avr #temperaturesensor #adc #tutorials #tutorial #how-to #robertssmorgasbord
The megaAVR 0-series MCU temperature sensor …
↓↓↓ Complete description, time index and links below ↓↓↓
Three weeks ago we explored the analog comparator of the Arduino Nano Every, respectively, ATmega4809 MCU (link below). Now let’s have a look at another feature of the ATmega MCUs: The temperature sensor.
We start with a quick look into the datasheet. The temperature measurements are done using the ADC (this video is not about the ADC though). Then we write our own code and test it.
00:00 Intro – megaAVR 0-series temperature sensor
00:56 Datasheet – just a quick look to see what’s what
04:12 Code – ADC setup to measure the temperature
14:52 Test – 26°C, 5°C about ambient
17:40 Wrap-up – don’t know what’s next, bye
Tutorials youtube.com/playlist?list=PLwq-2MnM58FKn3920rc1V0qoTsQDheTIw
Arduino Nano Every: The Better Nano? – Tests and Shootout with Nano v3 youtu.be/CHDnw7W3SoQ
Arduino Nano Every – Power Supply Architecture and Brownouts youtu.be/Jhvwm21N8qk
Arduino Nano Every: Four Hardware Serial Ports – Without Additional Hardware youtu.be/yG_ialcawho
Arduino megaAVR Watchdog & Resets, e.g. Nano Every ATmega4809 youtu.be/X_OBmDWmSHw
Arduino megaAVR Watchdog & Resets, e.g. Nano Every ATmega4809 – Errata youtu.be/wuEQdN83LiU
Arduino megaAVR Brownout Detector, e.g. Nano Every ATmega4809 – First Look youtu.be/AUujyJMlaNQ
Arduino megaAVR Analog Comparator, e.g. Nano Every ATmega4809 youtu.be/6zbvXBz7TKc
My code drive.google.com/drive/folders/1WrYVB69H0SbrRqWYqKVNMMbDtzbP_q3F?usp=sharing
Tom Almy's Blog – Reading the Chip Temperature tomalmy.com/reading-the-chip-temperature
#arduino #arduinonano #avr #temperaturesensor #adc #tutorials #tutorial #how-to #robertssmorgasbord
