No Coding Rotary Encoder Pt. 1 DIY Breakout Board

This is the first episode in a series on how to use Rotary Encoders without coding microcontroller. Pt. 1 Is How Rotary Encoders are initially interfaced, addressing current draw, and switch bounce

[@theodorecalvin4214]

Dude ... thank you. Best rotary education yet.

[@arenotdiy7280]

There is a part 2 if you want to get geeky on it :)

[@floretionguru2977]

This is the best tutorial on rotary encoders I've found- good work! I too wondered if there was a way to circumvent a microcontroller without too much hassle.

[@bobbyhines2383]

Nice vid, Aren. Good video and audio quality, instructions and diagrams are nice and clear. Keep 'em coming.

[@NikiDorian]

Awesome explanation! It will help a lot if you made a follow up video!

[@arenotdiy7280]

Coming in the next couple days! I have to much info, and im editing down 2 hours of video :P

[@Enigma758]

11:04 "rectify that..." I see what you did there! 🙂

[@Emre_Beyaz01]

thanks❤

[@janedoe6182]

"It can be a dark LED" - So inclusive...

[@reverend11-dmeow89]

Does anyone 1:27 source dual concentric shaft models for stereo matrix mixer that also works as two monophonic levels..

[@alraed45]

How do we use it with the Arduino to change the radio frequency?

[@arenotdiy7280]

This series is exploring how to use rotary encoders WITHOUT a microcontroller such as an arduino.
There has been a delay with the next videos, but later we will get to the point you could do that, with hardware, as pertains to this video.
If you want to use an arduino however, search for it, and you will find many "how too" videos