About Simduino
An Arduino Simulator A great way to learn programming and to learn about electronics at the same time. Program a simulated Arduino board, connect it to a simulated circuit and watch the program run. Supports
An Arduino Simulator
A great way to learn programming and to learn about electronics at the same time.
Program a simulated Arduino board, connect it to a simulated circuit and watch the program run.
Supports most of the Arduino C programming language (currently no switch statements or multi-dimensional arrays, but I am working on that)
Circuits can include wires, resistors and LEDs, but more components will be available soon
May 17, 2020
Version 2.1
This is only a minor release, but there are some huge changes.
• I've added a few new components: a battery and a motor. Now you can build circuits that really demonstrate how transistors work
• There is a new workboard area in the middle of the screen, where you can place motors and batteries. I've got ideas for other components like this in the future
• I've added a sample circuit (named motor) that demonstrates using a transistor to control a motor
• I've also improved the transistors sample (delete that sample then reload all samples to get the new version)
• A big change is that you can move components just by dragging their connectors. And as if that wasn't enough, you can now pick new components from a sidebar list and drop them on the breadboard. You can still edit the circuit definition directly if that's what you're into
• I've improved the graphics for components (especially transistors and diodes), also I've improved the colours so wires and things show their on/off states better
• I've added reset buttons to the microcontrollers - like a real Arduino. A long tap on these will stop a running program
• I've aded a digitalRead function. It reports the state of a digital pin - including the Arduino's feature that an unconnected pin has an indeterminate state (could be 1, could be 0)
Previous Versions
Here you can find the changelog of Simduino since it was posted on our website on 2016-12-27 22:04:43.
The latest version is 2.1 and it was updated on 2024-04-23 10:27:14. See below the changes in each version.
Simduino version 2.1
Updated At: 2020-05-17
Changes: May 17, 2020 Version 2.1
This is only a minor release, but there are some huge changes.
• I've added a few new components: a battery and a motor. Now you can build circuits that really demonstrate how transistors work
• There is a new workboard area in the middle of the screen, where you can place motors and batteries. I've got ideas for other components like this in the future
• I've added a sample circuit (named motor) that demonstrates using a transistor to control a motor
• I've also improved the transistors sample (delete that sample then reload all samples to get the new version)
• A big change is that you can move components just by dragging their connectors. And as if that wasn't enough, you can now pick new components from a sidebar list and drop them on the breadboard. You can still edit the circuit definition directly if that's what you're into
• I've improved the graphics for components (especially transistors and diodes), also I've improved the colours so wires and things show their on/off states better
• I've added reset buttons to the microcontrollers - like a real Arduino. A long tap on these will stop a running program
• I've aded a digitalRead function. It reports the state of a digital pin - including the Arduino's feature that an unconnected pin has an indeterminate state (could be 1, could be 0)
Simduino version -
Updated At: 2020-05-17
Simduino version 1.3
Updated At: 2019-09-05
Changes: Sep 5, 2019 Version 1.3
Simduino now supports the millis() function
If you try to call a function that doesn't exist, a message gets written to the Monitor console.
Resize the text views when the keyboard is displayed - makes scrolling the displays possible
Simduino version 2.1
Updated At: 1970-01-01
Changes: 2020年5月17日 Version 2.1
This is only a minor release, but there are some huge changes.
• I've added a few new components: a battery and a motor. Now you can build circuits that really demonstrate how transistors work
• There is a new workboard area in the middle of the screen, where you can place motors and batteries. I've got ideas for other components like this in the future
• I've added a sample circuit (named motor) that demonstrates using a transistor to control a motor
• I've also improved the transistors sample (delete that sample then reload all samples to get the new version)
• A big change is that you can move components just by dragging their connectors. And as if that wasn't enough, you can now pick new components from a sidebar list and drop them on the breadboard. You can still edit the circuit definition directly if that's what you're into
• I've improved the graphics for components (especially transistors and diodes), also I've improved the colours so wires and things show their on/off states better
• I've added reset buttons to the microcontrollers - like a real Arduino. A long tap on these will stop a running program
• I've aded a digitalRead function. It reports the state of a digital pin - including the Arduino's feature that an unconnected pin has an indeterminate state (could be 1, could be 0)
Disclaimer
Official App Store Link
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