Bluetooth HC-06. Arduino. Send. Receive. Send text file. Multitouch. Image

[Juan_Antonio]

1.- App sends simple char. Arduino on-off LED12 and LED13.

p9A0i_bluetooth_caracter.aia (2.4 KB)

// Juan A. Villalpando
// http://kio4.com/appinventor/9A0_Resumen_Bluetooth.htm

#define Pin12  12
#define Pin13  13
char caracter;

void setup() { 
  Serial.begin(9600);
  pinMode(Pin12, OUTPUT); 
  pinMode(Pin13, OUTPUT); 
}

void loop() { 
  if(Serial.available()) {
  caracter = Serial.read();
  
    if(caracter == 'a'){ digitalWrite(Pin12, HIGH);}
    if(caracter == 'b'){ digitalWrite(Pin12, LOW);} 
    if(caracter == 'c'){ digitalWrite(Pin13, HIGH);}
    if(caracter == 'd'){ digitalWrite(Pin13, LOW);}
  } 

} 

Instead of using LEDs you can put Relays.

[Juan_Antonio]

2A.- App sends text. Arduino on-off LED12 and LED13. Serial Monitor. With asterisk.

p9A0i_bluetooth_texto.aia (2.6 KB)

• App sends text: on12*, off12*, on13*, off13*, I have used the astarisk to indicate end of message.
• We can also send a text, the astarisk will automatically be inserted at the end of the text.
• Check Serial Monitor.

• Arduino receives characters up to the asterisk. Example: off12*
• Delete the asterisk, last char: off12
• Turn off the LED12

// Juan A. Villalpando
// http://kio4.com/appinventor/9A0_Resumen_Bluetooth.htm

#define Pin12  12
#define Pin13  13
char caracter;
String palabra;

void setup() { 
  Serial.begin(9600);
  pinMode(Pin12, OUTPUT); 
  pinMode(Pin13, OUTPUT); 
}

void loop() { 
  if(Serial.available()) {
  caracter = Serial.read();
  palabra = palabra + caracter;

   if(caracter == '*') {    
    palabra = palabra.substring(0, palabra.length() - 1); // Delete last char *
    Serial.println(palabra);
     if (palabra == "on12"){digitalWrite(Pin12, HIGH);}
     if (palabra == "off12"){digitalWrite(Pin12, LOW);}
     if (palabra == "on13"){digitalWrite(Pin13, HIGH);}
     if (palabra == "off13"){digitalWrite(Pin13, LOW);}
     palabra = "";
     delay(100);
   }
  } 
} 			

oooooooooooooooo0000000000000000ooooooooooooooooooo

2B.- App sends text. Arduino on-off LED12 and LED13. Serial Monitor. Without asterisk.

p9A0i_bluetooth_texto_2.aia (2.6 KB)

• If we expect to receive known words ("on12", "off12",...), it is not necessary to use the asterisk as the end of message.
• Using palabra.indexOf(...), we can obtain if the received message contains the "known words".

// Juan A. Villalpando
// http://kio4.com/appinventor/9A0_Resumen_Bluetooth.htm

#define Pin12  12
#define Pin13  13
char caracter;
String palabra;

void setup() { 
  Serial.begin(9600);
  pinMode(Pin12, OUTPUT); 
  pinMode(Pin13, OUTPUT); 
}

void loop() { 
  if(Serial.available()) {
  caracter = Serial.read();
  palabra = palabra + caracter;

     Serial.println(palabra);
     if (palabra.indexOf("on12")>= 0){digitalWrite(Pin12, HIGH); palabra = "";}
     if (palabra.indexOf("off12")>= 0){digitalWrite(Pin12, LOW); palabra = "";}
     if (palabra.indexOf("on13")>= 0){digitalWrite(Pin13, HIGH); palabra = "";}
     if (palabra.indexOf("off13")>= 0){digitalWrite(Pin13, LOW); palabra = "";}   
     delay(100);
  } 
}       

[Juan_Antonio]

3.- App sends several information at the same time.

• In this example we will use the same App as in the previous example.

• Suppose we want to send two information at the same time, for example we want to turn on LED12 and turn off LED13.

• We write in the TextBox: on12, off13 [the asterisk will be added automatically at the end of this text]
  

• The Arduino code will check if the text sent contains the string: on12, off12, on13, off13

• To check if a substring is in a text we use indexOf: if(palabra.indexOf("on12")>= 0)

• We can also put the text in another order: off13, on12

// Juan A. Villalpando
// http://kio4.com/appinventor/9A0_Resumen_Bluetooth.htm

#define Pin12  12
#define Pin13  13
char caracter;
String palabra;

void setup() { 
  Serial.begin(9600);
  pinMode(Pin12, OUTPUT); 
  pinMode(Pin13, OUTPUT); 
}

void loop() { 
  if(Serial.available()) {
  caracter = Serial.read();
  palabra = palabra + caracter;

   if(caracter == '*') {    
    palabra = palabra.substring(0, palabra.length() - 1); // Delete last char *
    Serial.println(palabra);
     if(palabra.indexOf("on12")>= 0){digitalWrite(Pin12, HIGH);}
     if(palabra.indexOf("off12")>= 0){digitalWrite(Pin12, LOW);}
     if(palabra.indexOf("on13")>= 0){digitalWrite(Pin13, HIGH);}
     if(palabra.indexOf("off13")>= 0){digitalWrite(Pin13, LOW);}
     palabra = "";
     delay(100);
   }
  } 
} 			

• As we have seen in the previous section, if we send known words ("on12", "off12"...), it is not necessary to indicate the end of the message, in this case the asterisk.

[Juan_Antonio]

4.- App sends three values ​​separated by comma. Arduino receives them and separates them.

• In this example we will use the same App as in the previous example.

• We assume that the App wants to send these numbers separated by commas to the Arduino: 126,3,58
  

• An asterisk will be added indicating end of message. [126,3,58*]

• In this case it is necessary to indicate the end of the message (example with asterisk) since we can send any number.

• Arduino will receive that text and separate it by the comma.

• Check Serial Monitor.

// Juan A. Villalpando
// http://kio4.com/appinventor/9A0_Resumen_Bluetooth.htm

char caracter;
String palabra;

String red;
String green;
String blue;
int ind1;
int ind2;
int ind3;

void setup() { 
  Serial.begin(9600);
}

void loop() { 
  if(Serial.available()) {
  caracter = Serial.read();
  palabra = palabra + caracter;

   if(caracter == '*') {    
    palabra = palabra.substring(0, palabra.length() - 1); // Delete last char *
        Serial.println(palabra);
        ind1 = palabra.indexOf(',');
        red = palabra.substring(0, ind1);
        ind2 = palabra.indexOf(',', ind1+1 );
        green = palabra.substring(ind1+1, ind2);
        ind3 = palabra.indexOf(',', ind2+1 );
        blue = palabra.substring(ind2+1);

        Serial.print("red = ");
        Serial.println(red);
        Serial.print("green = ");
        Serial.println(green);
        Serial.print("blue = ");
        Serial.println(blue);
        Serial.println();
     palabra = "";
     delay(10);
   }
  } 
} 

ooooooooooooooo000000o000000ooooooooooooooo
Another way to split the data in with this getValue function:

Serial.println(palabra);
        red = getValue(palabra,',',0);
        green = getValue(palabra,',',1);
        blue = getValue(palabra,',',2);

(...)

///////////////// Function Split by char ////////////////
String getValue(String data, char separator, int index)
{
  int found = 0;
  int strIndex[] = {0, -1};
  int maxIndex = data.length()-1;

  for(int i=0; i<=maxIndex && found<=index; i++){
    if(data.charAt(i)==separator || i==maxIndex){
        found++;
        strIndex[0] = strIndex[1]+1;
        strIndex[1] = (i == maxIndex) ? i+1 : i;
    }
  }

  return found>index ? data.substring(strIndex[0], strIndex[1]) : "";
}

[Juan_Antonio]

5.- App requests temperature and humidity to the Arduino. The Arduino sends values.

p9A0i_bluetooth_temperatura.aia (3.3 KB)

• When Click in tempe_humidity Button, App sends the character “D”.
  Arduino concatenates the temperature and humidity Strings separated by a comma:
  37,80

• App ReceiveText 37,80 converts it to a list and separates the values.

• Note: the DelimiterByte must have the value 10. [10 is ASCII New Line, LF. Arduino \n]
  

• In this Arduino code I do not use the sensor or the I2C LCD to simplify its content.
  Here you can see the code with the sensor and the I2C LCD

// Juan A. Villalpando
// http://kio4.com/appinventor/9A0_Resumen_Bluetooth.htm

char caracter;
int temperature = 0;
int humidity = 0;
String tempera_humidity;

void setup() { 
  Serial.begin(9600);
}

void loop() { 
  temperature = random(20,40);
  humidity = random(50,95);
  delay(500);
 
  if(Serial.available()) {
  caracter = Serial.read();
  
    if(caracter == 'T'){Serial.println(temperature);}
    if(caracter == 'H'){Serial.println(humidity);} 
    if(caracter == 'D'){ 
    tempera_humidity = (String) temperature + "," + (String) humidity;
    Serial.println(tempera_humidity);
    }
  } 

} 

[Juan_Antonio]

6.- App checks status 2 PushButtons.

p9A0i_bluetooth_pulsadores.aia (3.4 KB)

// Juan A. Villalpando
// http://kio4.com/appinventor/9A0_Resumen_Bluetooth.htm

char caracter;

#define push7 7   // PushButton 7.
#define push8 8   // PushButton 8.
String status_push7;
String status_push8;
String status;


void setup() { 
  Serial.begin(9600);
  pinMode(push7, INPUT);
  pinMode(push8, INPUT);
}

void loop() { 
  delay(50);
 
  if(Serial.available()) {
  caracter = Serial.read();
  if (digitalRead(push7) == HIGH) {status_push7 = "Push7 ON";} else {status_push7 = "Push7 OFF";}
  if (digitalRead(push8) == HIGH) {status_push8 = "Push8 ON";} else {status_push8 = "Push8 OFF";}
  status = status_push7 + "," + status_push8;

    if(caracter == '7'){Serial.println(status_push7);}
    if(caracter == '8'){Serial.println(status_push8);} 
    if(caracter == 'D'){Serial.println(status);} 
  } 
} 

[Juan_Antonio]

7.- App gets the value of two potentiometers.

p9A0i_bluetooth_potenciometro.aia (3.3 KB)

// Juan A. Villalpando
// http://kio4.com/appinventor/9A0_Resumen_Bluetooth.htm

int value_pot0;
int value_pot1;
String value;


void setup() { 
  Serial.begin(9600);
}

void loop() { 
    value_pot0 = analogRead(A0);
    value_pot1 = analogRead(A1);
    value = (String) value_pot0 + "," + (String) value_pot1;
    Serial.println(value);
    delay(200); // It should be slower than the Clock Interval.
} 

• Values from 0 to 1023.

[Juan_Antonio]

8.- App receives data from Arduino. Clock.Interval. Arduino delay. Buffer.

p9A0i_bluetooth_aleatorio.aia (2.9 KB)

a)
Clock.Interval = 300
Arduino delay = 200

• App cannot process the information because the Clock "is slower" than the Arduino.
  The buffer is being filled, values ​​that arrive and have not yet been processed.

• When the Buffer reaches a certain value, for example 120, you remove power to the Arduino. What happens with buffer?

b) Change Clock.Interval
Clock.Interval = 100
Arduino delay = 200

• Now the Clock "is faster" than the Arduino.
  Buffer = 0

Therefore, Clock.Interval < delay Arduino

// Juan A. Villalpando
// http://kio4.com/appinventor/9A0_Resumen_Bluetooth.htm

int aleatorio;

void setup() { 
  Serial.begin(9600);
}

void loop() { 
    aleatorio = random(0,100);
    Serial.println(aleatorio);
    delay(200); // Clock.Interval < delay Arduino
} 

[Juan_Antonio]

9.- A potentiometer in Arduino sends values ​​to the App. Dynamic graph. Shift left.

• Here similar example.

p9A0i_bluetooth_dinamico.aia (8.1 KB)

// Juan A. Villalpando
// http://kio4.com/appinventor/9A0_Resumen_Bluetooth.htm

int value_pot0;

void setup() { 
  Serial.begin(9600);
}

void loop() { 
    value_pot0 = analogRead(A0);
    Serial.println(value_pot0);
    delay(100); // It should be slower than the Clock Interval.
}			

[Juan_Antonio]

10.- Three LEDS on-off according to a sequence saved in a file.

p9A0i_bluetooth_secuencia3LED.aia (5.0 KB)

• In file rutina2.csv this content:
  

• Levels of: LED11 - LED12 - LED13 - Time in seconds of this combination.

• App sends 1-1-0-2*

• Arduino set LEDs on, on, off

• and wait 2 seconds.

• then Arduino sends to App “send_me_next”

• When App receives “send_me_next”

• App “send_next” combination: 1-0-0-2*

// Juan A. Villalpando
// http://kio4.com/appinventor/9A0_Resumen_Bluetooth.htm

char caracter;
String palabra;
int LED11 = 11;
int LED12 = 12;
int LED13 = 13;
int valor11;
int valor12;
int valor13;

int Tiempo = 1000000;
unsigned long currentMillis;
unsigned long previousMillis = currentMillis; 
  
int k1;
int k2;
int k3;
int k4;

void setup() { 
  Serial.begin(9600);
  pinMode(LED11, OUTPUT); 
  pinMode(LED12, OUTPUT); 
  pinMode(LED13, OUTPUT); 
}

void loop() { 
  if(Serial.available()) {
  caracter = Serial.read();
  palabra = palabra + caracter;
        Serial.println(palabra);

  if(caracter == '*') {
      palabra = palabra.substring(0, palabra.length() - 1); // Delete last char *     
      k1 = palabra.indexOf('-');
      valor11 = palabra.substring(0, k1).toInt();
      k2 = palabra.indexOf('-', k1+1);
      valor12 = palabra.substring(k1+1, k2).toInt();
      k3 = palabra.indexOf('-', k2+1);
      valor13 = palabra.substring(k2+1, k3).toInt();
      k4 = palabra.indexOf('-', k3+1);
      Tiempo = 1000 * palabra.substring(k3+1, k4).toInt();
      palabra = "";
      digitalWrite(LED11, valor11);
      digitalWrite(LED12, valor12);
      digitalWrite(LED13, valor13); 
  }

    previousMillis = currentMillis;
} // =>Fin del available
      tiempo();
} // =>Fin del loop

void tiempo() {
  currentMillis = millis();
  if (currentMillis >= (previousMillis + Tiempo)) {
    previousMillis = currentMillis;
    Serial.println("send_me_next"); // Envíame el siguiente.
  }
  }

[Juan_Antonio]

11.- Virtual Screen with two VerticalArrangement.

p9A0i_bluetooth_virtual.aia (4.1 KB)

• In this example I have used Send1ByteNumber, I have arbitrarily chosen the numbers 153,168,221.
• Arduino returns a byte 48 or 49.

// Juan A. Villalpando
// http://kio4.com/appinventor/9A0_Resumen_Bluetooth.htm

#define LED13 13
byte StatusLED13;

void setup()
{
  Serial.begin(9600);
  pinMode(LED13, OUTPUT);
}

void loop() { 
  if(Serial.available())
  {
    int dato = Serial.read();
    if(dato == 153){digitalWrite(LED13, HIGH);}
    if(dato == 168){digitalWrite(LED13, LOW);}
    if(dato == 221){
      StatusLED13 = digitalRead(LED13);
      Serial.print(StatusLED13); // Sends 48 or 49
      }
   }
}

[Juan_Antonio]

12.- App moves two Servos by Sliders.

p9A0i_bluetooth_servos.aia (3.2 KB)

// Juan A. Villalpando
// http://kio4.com/appinventor/9A0_Resumen_Bluetooth.htm

#include <Servo.h>
Servo servo3;
Servo servo5;
const int pwmPin3 = 3; // Servo3 pin3 PWM
const int pwmPin5 = 5; // Servo5 pin5 PWM

char caracter;
String palabra;
String angulo_1;
String angulo_2;

int k1;

void setup() {
Serial.begin(9600);
pinMode (pwmPin3, OUTPUT); 
pinMode (pwmPin5, OUTPUT);
servo3.attach(pwmPin3);
servo5.attach(pwmPin5);
}

void loop() {

  if(Serial.available())
  {
    caracter = Serial.read();  
    palabra = palabra + caracter; 

if (caracter == '*') {
      Serial.println(palabra);
      palabra = palabra.substring(0, palabra.length() - 1); // Delete last char *
      k1 = palabra.indexOf(',');
      angulo_1 = palabra.substring(0, k1);
      angulo_2 = palabra.substring(k1+1, -1);

      servo3.write(angulo_1.toInt());
      servo5.write(angulo_2.toInt());
      palabra = "";   
  }
      }
} // => Fin Loop

Note: if you use more than 2 servos you will need to power them with an external power source. Video: Each servo needs about 400 mA.

[Juan_Antonio]

13.- App moves a Stepper motor.

p9A0i_bluetooth_pasopaso.aia (3.1 KB)

• In a servo you order:
  set 34º
  set 12º
  set 96º, it is not necessary to know the previous position.

• In a stepper motor, you order:
  set 20 step clockwise
  set 80 step anticlockwise, it is necessary to know the previous position to place it in a new position.

• I will use: Stepper motor 28BYJ-48 ULN2003

• It is convenient to power this motor through an external source, in this experimental example I will feed it with the 5 V of Arduino.

• This code needs Stepper library.

// Juan A. Villalpando
// http://kio4.com/appinventor/9A0_Resumen_Bluetooth.htm

#include <Stepper.h>
#define STEPS 64

// Secuencia 1-3-2-4
Stepper motor(STEPS, 8, 10, 9, 11); 

char caracter;
void setup() { 
Serial.begin(9600);
motor.setSpeed(200);
}

void loop() { 
if( Serial.available() ) {
  caracter = Serial.read();
  Serial.print(caracter);
  if(caracter == '1'){motor.step(60);}
  if(caracter == '2'){motor.step(-60);}
  if(caracter == '3'){motor.step(510);}
  if(caracter == '4'){motor.step(-510);}
  if(caracter == '5'){motor.step(1020);}
  if(caracter == '6'){motor.step(-1020);}
  if(caracter == '7'){motor.step(2040);}
  if(caracter == '8'){motor.step(-2040);}
  
  if(caracter == 'A'){motor.step(100);}
  if(caracter == 'B'){motor.step(-100);}
  }
}

[Juan_Antonio]

14. Where do we connect the Bluetooth module in Arduino UNO?

p9A0i_bluetooth_Serial.aia (2.9 KB)

• Terminals 0 (RX) and 1 (TX) are used by Arduino as the default Serial RX/TX. Use it to upload sketch, Serial Monitor, Bluetooth. So when we are going to upload a sketch for Bluetooth we must disconnect the RX cable from the Arduino.

• We can use other terminals to connect the Bluetooth module, for example 10 and 11, in this case we need the “SoftwareSerial” library. Now when we upload a sketch it is not necessary to remove the RX cable.

- CODE FOR MODULE IN default RX/TX pin 0 and 1 of Arduino.

// Juan A. Villalpando
// http://kio4.com/appinventor/9A0_Resumen_Bluetooth.htm

#define Pin13  13
char caracter;

void setup() { 
  Serial.begin(9600);
  pinMode(Pin13, OUTPUT); 
}

void loop() { 
  if(Serial.available()) {
    caracter = Serial.read();
    if(caracter == 'a'){ digitalWrite(Pin13, HIGH);}
    if(caracter == 'b'){ digitalWrite(Pin13, LOW);}
    Serial.println(caracter);
  } 
} 

- CODE FOR MODULE IN pin10 and pin11 with SoftwareSerial library.

// Juan A. Villalpando
// http://kio4.com/appinventor/9A0_Resumen_Bluetooth.htm

#include <SoftwareSerial.h>
SoftwareSerial I2CBT(10,11);
// El TX del módulo BT va al pin10 del Arduino
// El RX del módulo BT va al pin11 del Arduino

#define Pin13  13
char caracter;

void setup() { 
  I2CBT.begin(9600); // To read and write Bluetooth
  Serial.begin(9600); // To print in Serial Monitor
  pinMode(Pin13, OUTPUT); 
}

void loop() { 
  if(I2CBT.available()) {
    caracter = I2CBT.read();
    if(caracter == 'a'){ digitalWrite(Pin13, HIGH);}
    if(caracter == 'b'){ digitalWrite(Pin13, LOW);}
    Serial.println(caracter); // Serial Monitor
    I2CBT.println(caracter);  // return Bluetooth
    //  I2CBT.write(caracter);  // return Bluetooth
  } 
} 

[Juan_Antonio]

15.- Send text file from Server to Client and from Client to Server. Message Mobile to Mobile by Bluetooth.

p9A0i_BT_Server_File.aia (3.3 KB)

p9A0i_BT_Client_File.aia (3.4 KB)

- Blocks Server.

- Blocks Client.

[Juan_Antonio]

16.- Send Image file from Server to Client and from Client to Server.

This example is only experimental, there are problems with file size, clock interval, conversion … Try.

p9A0i_BT_Server_Image.aia (41.9 KB)

p9A0i_BT_Client_Image.aia (55.6 KB)

- Blocks Server.

- Blocks Client.

[Juan_Antonio]

17.- Write number with KeyPad in Arduino and sends to App by Bluetooth. LCD I2C.

p9A0i_bluetooth_teclado.aia (1.8 MB)

• Write number with KeyPad + I2C: 123, 4567, 89, 61 then write # (as ENTER)
• That number is displayed on the I2C LCD and is sent via Bluetooth.
• Depending on the number sent, the image of a monkey, lion, bear or martians will be displayed in App.

• Bluetooth HC-06
• LCD I2C.
• KeyPad 4x4.
• Module convert 8 bits to I2C PCF8574.

// Juan A. Villalpando
// http://kio4.com/appinventor/9BA_bluetooth_teclado_LCD.htm

#include <Wire.h>
#include <Keypad_I2C.h>
// Pantalla LCD
#include <LiquidCrystal_I2C.h>
LiquidCrystal_I2C lcd(0x27, 2, 1, 0, 4, 5, 6, 7, 3, POSITIVE);
// LiquidCrystal_I2C lcd(0x3F, 2, 1, 0, 4, 5, 6, 7, 3, POSITIVE);

String clave = "";
String clave_old = "";

const byte ROWS = 4;
const byte COLS = 4;

char keys[ROWS][COLS] = {
  {'1', '2', '3', 'A'},
  {'4', '5', '6', 'B'},
  {'7', '8', '9', 'C'},
  {'*', '0', '#', 'D'}
};

byte rowPins[ROWS] = {0, 1, 2, 3};
byte colPins[COLS] = {4, 5, 6, 7};

int i2caddress = 0x20; // Module I2C Keyboard.

Keypad_I2C kpd = Keypad_I2C( makeKeymap(keys), rowPins, colPins, ROWS, COLS, i2caddress);

void setup() {
  Serial.begin(9600);
  kpd.begin();
  lcd.begin(16,2);// Columnas y filas de LCD.
 
}

void loop() {
  char key = kpd.getKey();
  clave = clave + (String) key;
  if (key == '#') {
    clave = clave.substring(0, clave.length() - 1); // Delete last char #   
    lcd.clear();
    lcd.setCursor(0,0);
    lcd.print(clave);
    lcd.setCursor(0,1);
    lcd.print(clave_old);
    clave_old = clave;
    Serial.println(clave);
    clave = "";
  }
  delay(100);
}

• Libraries LcdCristal_I2C and KeyPad_I2C.

[Juan_Antonio]

18.- Poor man’s circuit.

• In the example above, the poor man has no LCD, no I2C module, and no KeyPad.
• Remove the wire from terminal 0 of the Arduino.

• In Design, DelimiterByte = 35 (it is #)
  

// Juan A. Villalpando
// http://kio4.com/appinventor/9BA_bluetooth_teclado_LCD.htm

char key = 0;
String clave = "";

void setup() {
Serial.begin(9600);
}

void loop() {
if (Serial.available() > 0) {
  key = Serial.read();
  clave = clave + key;
      if (key == '#') {
        Serial.print(clave);
        // Example sends: 123#
        clave = ""; 
      }
  }
}

• Now in Serial Monitor write number, 123#

[Juan_Antonio]

19.- Arduino Interrupts sends data to App.

p9A01_bluetooth_interrupt.aia (2.3 KB)

• Arduino UNO has two pins for interruptions (pin2 and pin3). ESP32 has 32 interrupt pins).

• Arduino interrupts: https://www.arduino.cc/reference/en/language/functions/external-interrupts/attachinterrupt/

• When pin2 RISING causes an interrupt and calls function on_13

• When pin3 RISING causes an interrupt and calls function off_13

// Juan A. Villalpando
// http://kio4.com/appinventor/9A0_Resumen_Bluetooth.htm

#define LED13 13

void setup()
{
  Serial.begin(9600);
  attachInterrupt(digitalPinToInterrupt(2), on_13, RISING);
  attachInterrupt(digitalPinToInterrupt(3), off_13, RISING);
  pinMode(LED13, OUTPUT);
}

void loop()
{
  // 
}

 // Interruptions ISR.
void on_13() // When pin2 RISING...
{
   digitalWrite(LED13, HIGH);
   Serial.print(1);
}

void off_13()  // When pin3 RISING...
{
   digitalWrite(LED13, LOW);
   Serial.print(0);
}

[Juan_Antonio]

20.- Get message when Bluetooth has disconnection failure.

p9A01_bluetooth_faliure.aia (4.0 KB)

• Arduino sends random numbers to App:

// Juan A. Villalpando
// http://kio4.com/appinventor/9A0_Resumen_Bluetooth.htm

int aleatorio;

void setup() { 
  Serial.begin(9600);
}

void loop() { 
    aleatorio = random(0,100);
    Serial.println(aleatorio);
    delay(400); // Clock.Interval < delay Arduino
}

• App receives those numbers and shows.

• Disconnect the power cable from the Arduino.

• You will get the approximate time of that disconnection.
  
  

  

• In the previous blocks observe SendText = 3, this is dumb number, when that number is sent and the Bluetooth does not receive it, we get error 516: Unable to write: Broken pipe.