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4D Automated Teller Machine Project

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Less than 50 years since its first appearance in London in 1967, Automated Teller Machines (ATM) spread around the globe, securing a presence in every major country and even small towns.

This ATM project simulates the basic operation of an ATM which includes account balance checking and cash withdrawal. It features the use of the 4D Systems gen-uLCD-70DCT-CLB, a Capacitive Touch display as the human machine interface.

This ATM project simulates the basic operation of an ATM which includes account balance checking and cash withdrawal. It features the use of the 4D Systems gen-uLCD-70DCT-CLB, a Capacitive Touch display as the human machine interface.



in this project, you will need the following:

HARDWARE COMPONENTS

  • gen4-uLCD-70DT
  • gen4 - PA and FFC Cable
  • 1 x Arduino MEGA 2560
  • 1 x Motor shield
  • 5 x Servo motors
  • 2 x DC motors
  • 2 x Red LED
  • 2 x Photoresistor module
  • RFID Card reader module
  • RFID Cards
  • 5V 2A DC power supply
  • Acrylic panels
  • Assorted nuts and bolts
  • uSD Card
  • uUSB Cable
  • Jumper Wires

SOFTWARE APPS

For more information please go to this link.

  • 1
    BUILD

    Build the circuit as shown in the diagram.

  • 2
    Program
    • Download the project file here
    • Extract the contents of the files.

    • Open the project file for the Arduino codes.
    • Upload the Arduino code to your board
    • Open the project using Workshop 4.  This project uses the Visi Environment.
    • You can modify the properties of each widget with the object inspector.

      FOR A DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS PLEASE GO TO THIS LINK
      • Click on the “Compile” button. Note: This step could be skipped. However, compiling is essential for debugging purposes.
      • Connect the display to the PC. Make sure that you are connected to the right port. Red Button indicates that the device is not connected, Blue Button indicates that the device is connected to the right port.
      • Go back to “Home” tab. This time, click on the “Comp’nLoad” button.                                             
      •  Workshop 4 IDE will prompt you to select a drive to copy the image files to a uSD Card. After selecting the correct drive, click OK.
    • 3
      Hardware Assembly

      With the given circuit above, you can design your own prototype in accordance to your preference. Here's one example.

    View all 3 instructions

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