In this section, an important fundamental known as Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) will be introduced. So far in the examples, the analogRead() and analogWrite() functions were used with the analog I/O pins. However, for achieving PWM, the new thing that we will do is to use the analogWrite() function to send signals on digital pin 3. We will only change the C sketch slightly and retain the same circuit that was setup during the previous example; but before that let us quickly understand PWM.
A signal (or pulse) is basically represented by a voltage level on a particular pin spanning for a certain amount of time (known as the width of the signal/pulse). Being an advanced topic, only the bare minimum required fundamentals will be discussed here. The speed of a motor is controlled by regulating the input voltage to the motor. Conventionally, impedance...
