My ESCAPEROOM with ARDUINO | Build Your Business With Arduino

[@ELECTRONOOBS]

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[@ericrogelio7651]

i know im asking the wrong place but does any of you know of a way to log back into an Instagram account?? I was stupid forgot the account password. I would love any tips you can offer me.

[@isaiasedgar7082]

@Eric Rogelio Instablaster ;)

[@ericrogelio7651]

@Isaias Edgar Thanks for your reply. I got to the site through google and im waiting for the hacking stuff atm. Seems to take quite some time so I will reply here later with my results.

[@ericrogelio7651]

@Isaias Edgar it did the trick and I now got access to my account again. I'm so happy:D Thanks so much, you saved my ass :D

[@isaiasedgar7082]

@Eric Rogelio happy to help =)

[@priyankapatelpatel8641]

His hard work, dedication and knowledge deserves alot more subscribers. So, make sure you share this video with your friends and family.

[@ELECTRONOOBS]

Thanks for the support

[@marianodiaz461]

This is true , great dedication, and very entertaining

[@difasdfs]

OMG THIS IS AMAZING!!

[@ELECTRONOOBS]

:)) thank you!

[@wallacebrown3151]

So cool. You might be able to limit some of the static issues with running some ground wires to each panel to give the static somewhere else to go. Single mode fiber optic cables are cheap and can replace the wires between the panels by using LEDs and Photo sensors to turn a bit high or low.

[@ShahZahid]

omfg this is amazing, this is one of those things that i will only appreatiate and never end up trying...😅

[@ELECTRONOOBS]

Who knows. Maybe you will in the future

[@Leif_YT]

It would be a very fun project though. There are so many creative elements in an escape room (story telling, room design, electronics) that it would be fun to do one with a group of creative people. This could also be a great project to do with young people to teach them all kinds of skills in a more fun and practical way.

[@thearchetype9829]

Do you know about flash capacitors??? And what's flash actually (hint: xenon tube ) so for complete info go watch this kzbin.info/www/bejne/iXnaqml_h910rdU If you like the video try hitting the bell icon!!

[@davidli6495]

Try using a differential signal for each of the "Ok" high signals. It should reject antenna noise quite well. See rs-422 or rs-485 protocol. You would need a single ended to differential converter to change the arduino high signal to differential. And then use a differential to single ended receiver at the "next station". It's a little over kill but will 100% fix your antenna noise problem. Static injection into the boards however will need insulation which is easy to fix. Or you could try using cat5 Ethernet cable with twisted pairs and see if that helps first for your ok signals

[@emoutraspalavras-marloncou4459]

OMG!!!!!!!!!!!! You have made a great effort man! You had to learn a lot and spend a plenty of time to reach that mind-blowing level!

[@temmietopegold]

I just don't know what to say. I can't believe I watched a 40mins video without a skip or 2x speed, this is godly amazing. ❤️

[@flodachieftori]

I love it! I did one myself for my birthday and also used Arduinos and a lot of sensors and actuators. It's truly amazing what can be built quite easily with some imagination. I really love your story theme and all attention to the scenery. Keep up the good work with your helpful tutorials. Learned a great deal from you so far.

[@michaelvereker4681]

this is incredible! always wanted to make an escape room. would love to have a followup video showing the control room!

[@DjairGuilherme]

Andrei, your solutions are very good! One thing I discovered here in Brazil, to use several voltmeters as you did, was to use a PCA 9685 module, which is normally used to control 16 servo motors with only one Arduino. As the signal output from the servos is in PWM, I discover that I could connect each voltmeter to a channel. With that, you only use I2C and can use a bunch of voltmeters. It is worth mentioning that you can cascade these modules and further increase the amount of voltmeters used.

[@joshuavincent7884]

I played an escape room recently and thought "wow, alot of this would be easy to do with arduinos"...thanks for showing us this!

[@Rohan-su9en]

It hurts when such good content doesnt get support. BTW i really love your content . Love from India.

[@Hasitier]

Great. Just great. No more words. Thanks for that insight and impressions.

[@joao2tec]

You deserve 1 million subscribers right now!!!

[@ELECTRONOOBS]

Oh. Thank you:)

[@jimbooth2010]

Simply amazing!! The complexity of that adds so much legitimacy to arduino! Congrats man you rock!

[@avinashraj4102]

Did not expect this wow amazing work

[@oniruddhoalam2039]

Same

[@labscience8271]

Very underrated. You need a lot more subscribers, views and likes. I love your videos

[@antibrevity]

Awesome project/business! I'm really impressed at the complexity and kudos for solving such a wide array of interconnected problems.

[@chiparooo]

This is awesome! Great escape room idea. Really shows the power of arduino. Great job and thank you for sharing!

[@AlienRelics]

Ground all metal surfaces to the power system ground. Connect the Arduino ground/common through a 1M resistor to the power system ground, but ONLY do so at one point, back at the power supply. No more static shock, safer in case of an internal fault that could otherwise make a metal panel have high voltage on it, and it should reduce your noise problems. Use twisted pair to run signals. Look into using RS-232 or RS-485 to run signals around. 5V TTL logic level serial isn't made to run very far.

[@michaelwhisman2479]

You continue to amaze me with all the amount of projects that can be solved through Arduino

[@Taran72]

It's amazing!!!!! WOW! I definitely want to come see it next time I'll visita Spain. :)

[@isaacsimon6863]

how did you comment 2 days ago???!!!

[@alexcarrera102]

Isaac Simon he’s a patron member I guess

[@electroprem]

This guy is from future he commented 2 days ago wtf!

[@charlesledford2151]

I've been thinking about doing this. The big difference here is I was thinking about using a wireless system such as rf or wifi to connect to a central computer with tv screen. That central station would be a mega backed with a visual basic program to track players progress and suggest taking hints if they fall behind. Then have an sql back end track everything.

[@pault4711]

This is so awesome! I wish I could travel to Spain and try it out. I would have enjoyed helping out creating this escape room. You have great videos. Thank you for creating these videos.

[@securytexx]

Maan! This is awesome! A huge congratulations, and thanks for this job from Hungary, this is very inspiring!

[@stephenroth2437]

Thanks for your very useful tips! I plan on creating an escape room one day (concept already done on paper) and it really helps to know the kind of mistakes that should be avoided with the arduino. Also very good to know that the complexity is not so high! It can be discouraging at first so I appreciate all the information provided in this video. Also, from what I searched on KZbin, you are the only one who shared the way an escape room is built (a real one!), so thanks again.

[@hetthummar9582]

OMG ..I never seen any thing like this..Awesome work..Keep going

[@neerajhebbar7313]

It's amazing I love you electronoobs I am your engaged Follower🥰🥰🥰😍😍

[@ELECTRONOOBS]

Thank you so much!

[@stevesweb]

This is great! I can tell you spent many hours on this. Thanks for the tour of the room!

[@backdemoletor4654]

Simply FANTASTIC... Such good content should have a lot of views.. best of luck

[@ultimateaquatics9114]

You wanted engaged fan! You got one for sure Awesome panic room buddy Now I am planning to make something similar in my room Way to go buddy Lots of Love from India 🇮🇳💖

[@ELECTRONOOBS]

Thank you very much!

[@hiteshbhojne6852]

Always comes with intresting content Love from india ❤️

[@ristomatti]

I'm someone allergic to any kind of games but I think this was the most interesting video I've seen on your channel. Fascinating to see familiar looking modules made use of in a very polished out manner. I also like the whole premise of the video how you can turn your electronics hobby into a business (naturally with a lot of work). I've understood using Arduinos is very common in museum/exhibit installations but this was the first tour and overview of how it could be done. You've got a good imagination and a lot of passion!

[@ELECTRONOOBS]

I'm glad you say this and happy you enjoyed my work. :)))

[@ehvway]

Que chulo! We can shoot an end of the world movie there 😂 Another cool project amigo 😎

[@master138]

This is pure genius😳 I've impressed. Great job.

[@Leif_YT]

Now i can't stop thinking about doing one in an old bus or camper so it could easily be rented by companies.

[@setrikaz9636]

many time, in just an smal project, i feel like i want to CRY cuz of bugs and errors, how did you done this its amazing

[@sayantanmaiti2513]

I can't imagine how did you actually managed to build up this

[@TheUnofficialMaker]

Wish I could play it! Well done.Thanks for the tips and ideas. A few more ideas: when game begins, have a DIVING Diving sequence and make a large servo driven depth gauge to show descending have a port window that you must lock before you can dive use a cheap tablet with a python program to calculate something wireless doorbell hdmi monitor run by raspberry pi with keyboard cheap digital picture frames...maybe in periscope large clock for time remaining in game

[@rbmwiv]

If I ever visit Europe I’m coming to the escape sub. This is awesome.

[@meathookff]

Really nice to see you in a different setting and clearly enjoying the product of all your hard work. Next time I'm in Barcelona, I'm coming to experience it myself, for sure. I'll have forgotten the solution by then I'm sure :-)

[@ELECTRONOOBS]

Nice. Or maybe we will have a new version

[@siliconhub6492]

I am from India but next year on my vacation I will try a trip to Spain. Good Work your vids are great for beginners.

[@williampinyan2671]

Interesting project. One suggestion for doubling or tripling the pins on a limited micro is to use shift registers. No more expensive Megas. This is also a great way to control multiple LEDs.

[@electroprem]

Arduino is the best thing have been made

[@bibel2k]

Have you used your pcb design here ? Nano is easy and you can solder to a virgin pcb (that's why I use it a lot), but how do you connect the mega, if you don't want the cables to come loose? Like all the others before me asked, instead of ‏daisy chain you could use radio moudle, why didn't you?

[@gbraadnl]

You forgot to explain the most important part of the escape room; the theme and the actual puzzles BEFORE you start on a buying spree to get Arduinos, displays, switches and power supplies ;-) It is good to know about the interference from the panels and cables (as you are literally creating antennas ;-) Please emphasize the emergency exit... people need to be able to get out quickly. You wouldn't want to be in the situation when someone starts to panic and it takes some time to actually open the door to let them out. Anyway, interesting look at this. Most of the escape rooms I have been in were more mechanical, physical or logical puzzles... not involving electronics. And those that did did simple logic, like switches in a postion before they activated.

[@AlienRelics]

Wow... I love it! And it all fits the theme.

[@TheRainHarvester]

I had a lot of metal and 30' to send signals to the gigantic robot hand on my channel. Fantastic job!

[@Omarbg95]

When i grow up i want to be like you :D Saludos desde México Wey!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! gracias por compartir tus conocimientos!!

[@piyushprasad2878]

looks like this guy is prepared for 2020 btw love ur videos seeing u from 50k subs

[@silhy37]

Amazing, I really enjoy Escape rooms and Puzzles.

[@ScienceNotFaith]

This is so cool. I used to make panels like yours when I was young. Didn't do anything other than turn on lights and blink. I'd love to do this here. You're amazing. Questions? 1. How long did it take to out together? 2. Did you decide on the whole thing up front or add on as time went on? 3. How did you test with so many interconnected items? 4. Do you have a master plan that you used or did you "wing it?" Next time I'm in Barcelona, I'm visiting your sub.

[@AfrikanMan]

This is really cool. Good job!

[@ivani7976]

Why are you doing thissss?!? I have an exam tomorrow, but this is a Must Watch :)

[@ELECTRONOOBS]

:))) I'm sure you can do both. Good luck tomorrow

[@oniruddhoalam2039]

Good luck

[@ivani7976]

Thanks guys, i'll do my best

[@anonymoususer900]

You made that yourself? That's insane. Congrats bro!!!!

[@shoumikahmed6373]

Your videos are inspiring ..Also I was amazed when you said "Dhaka" .By the way I am from Bangladesh.

[@ELECTRONOOBS]

I'm sure I said it wrong :)

[@shoumikahmed6373]

@@ELECTRONOOBS" You" mentioned my city that is more than enough for me..

[@oniruddhoalam2039]

I am also from Bangladesh.

[@juliopoza8805]

Fantástico trabajo! Me encantaría poder ver el video en español, para no perder detalle. Y estoy deseando poder viajar a Barcelona para probarlo.

[@juliopoza8805]

Objetos impresos en 3d, y etiquetas rfid es el siguiente nivel..

[@6935g]

Congratulations! Hope your buisiness will skyrocket soon. You habe a really interesting and creative escape room.

[@ELECTRONOOBS]

Thank you so much!

[@jackwilliams2010]

Such a cool project. Thanks for sharing it and all the lessons you learned.

[@cwlbroeders]

This is actually a pretty good idea, nice one!!

[@franzhagemuller6413]

Great project! Maybe RS-485 could be a viable option for inter panel communication. So you could monitor the people inside and their progress in the game and also start some actions from outside. Good grounding of metal panels is never a bad idea like many others said...

[@vijaykumar-hc6jz]

I think you can control multiple lcd modules(more than 2) with a single arduino since you can manually change the I2C address by changing the resistor configuration of the lcd I2C module. Also in the artillery panel you could have used individually addressable led.

[@ELECTRONOOBS]

Yes, didn't had those LEDs at that time...

[@JonLevischi]

Dude, that is awesome! Great work! Congrats!

[@鄧立潔-c7z]

Man are you super talented!

[@roentgendicom]

Felicidades es extraordinario, hay mucho trabajo, imaginación y dedicación. Te Felicito que tengas mucho Éxito

[@ELECTRONOOBS]

Muchas gracias :)

[@AhmedAli-qd1hu]

Awesome dude 😍 Thank you for sharing us ur knowledge and experience ❤️

[@jaishankarm5920]

Why should you use TVS Diode or Ground the panel to earth ?? To avoid static electricity

[@ELECTRONOOBS]

The panels are grounded but is doesn't really Help. Actually sometimes static jumps from players clothes...

[@jaishankarm5920]

@@ELECTRONOOBS ok or use (antistatic) paint !!

[@ELECTRONOOBS]

@@jaishankarm5920 that should be an option but it might change the design a lot and is very expensive. Also a lot of extra work... If I had this in mind at the beginning it would be a lot better. Thanks!

[@jaishankarm5920]

@@ELECTRONOOBS Thank you for REPLYING 😄😄😄

[@flodachieftori]

Could you make a tour about the control room as well, please?

[@LittleRainGames]

Are the panels grounded? Id assumr that would fix your capacitance issue. And then shielded wires for noise. Not sure how you connected them, but i2c would probably be best way for arduino, you said series, not sure what you meant by that, but yeah have a master and the rest slaves, could still have issues, but could add safety work arounds to code. Or if you wanted to upgrade to arm, even an arm arduino, you could have a server and connect them all to a server via ethernet. Ethernet is always shielded so noise wont be an issue.

[@srdm2848]

So awesome!!! It's amazing what you can do with arduino and some coding skills

[@arturperreira5680]

Hello your idea is great. For the inter module use opto coupler with current loops they are practily imumune to noise

[@tstahlfsu]

I wish I was in Barcelona so I could come play! This is so cool!!!!

[@FuzzyTekShow]

This is awesome dude! If i had the money and somewhere to put it all, I would definitely create something like this! :D

[@lpt2606]

i want to see a live stream when people are in there PLAAAAEEEES

[@ELECTRONOOBS]

I think that should be illegal, unless they give us permission

[@VrumsAdventures]

GDPR...

[@MkmeOrg]

This is fricken awesome! I'd play with that even if I knew the answers :)

[@ankitnegi2524]

Awwwssssmmm you are creative and work hard for your project salute ❤😊

[@viniciusnoyoutube]

Make sure the ventilation on the room is very good.

[@ELECTRONOOBS]

We have impulses/extractor and air conditioning :) thank you!

[@laurentducerf5575]

Inspiring and very practical, thank you for this video!

[@amkp40technology]

Wow nice Amazing 😮😮😮😱🙏👍👌👌👏👏👏

[@yaswanthamuluru6190]

Simply superb, Excellent

[@ALAsilTech]

Very inspiring , great work man .

[@Donder1337]

Damn! love it! Great work!

[@carlosmor3254]

Cool project! How do you connect arduinos that are far away each other ? How far can be a module "sensor"connected to arduino? Thankyou

[@DarrinTaylortails]

I have just found this chanel, wish i had found it earlier, If you were to do it all again, would you maybe do it with esp32's and have them communicating through a server and wifi, sort of like the Control Anything With IOT video you made? that way if there was a problem the Game master could help and validate certain stages of the game.

[@rbmwiv]

US uses 2 110v legs coming in and the dryer and hot water and hvac run 220 v and for in the house we use one 110 leg and the ground. So all our standard lights and plugs are 110v at 60 hz. Don’t you guys run 50 hz?

[@stephenwhite506]

Use a CAN bus and CAN bus enabled MPUs to connect the panels. Or perhaps wifi.

[@oddlytimbotwillison6296]

This is so cool man! I have done some work like this too, and it was so much fun (also pretty stressful sometimes because the whole experience is your responsibility but still very fun). I did a small team-building one called "The Ganymede Incident" where people worked together to fix their spaceship. And I did another massive one for the PanAm games called "Power To Play" that was sponsored by Chevrolet to show off the batteries of the Volt. You can be so creative. These days I run a Makerspace.

[@oddlytimbotwillison6296]

In addition to the great tips in the video, I would also suggest getting some boards like Leonardo that work as HID devices. These can be used to control software that normally could not be automated. For example I used this to trigger screen recording when a racecar passed a sensor so the person could see their experience on KZbin. It's an easy trick with a lot of uses. Andreas Speis just did a video about that.

[@oddlytimbotwillison6296]

And regarding the series problem mentioned, you can plan each module of the experience to run independently but managed by an SBC, then network all the SBC to a server. This is helpful also for being able to push software updates without having to shut down the experience. (Plus you can then do other cool stuff with the network, like streaming video from a Raspicam to monitors, etc.)

[@mentalthink1]

Menuda chulada!!! Hyper nice!!!

[@dagoston737]

Amazing!!!! :) Thanks for sharing the idea! :)

[@GGGG_3333]

Amazing work. 👍👍👍

[@PooKan_VoolKaN]

This is awesome

[@Amit-wo4to]

great video...love from india and support

[@thefailingstudent]

holy cow, this is soo awesome.

[@henrikostrov482]

What powersupplys u used, what brand? I have a 7A 5V meanwell powersupply for general use and i got a shock out of it. I noticed when i measure between 5V or GND and earth there is like 100V AC.

[@jonathangreene2108]

I just posted a video about an escape room we set up at our church. We also used an Arduino.

[@abutidave]

Man this is beautiful 😍😀😋

[@andycrask3531]

Awesome work :) it's amazing well.done.

[@harikamalakarreddydarapu7410]

You are awesome 👍

[@dolfinmagikpro]

Outstanding! This i s wonderful. Just curious ... How many Arduinos did you end up using in this project?