Branch:-EEE

subject:-MICROPROCESSOR AND MICROCONTROLLER

-:PROJECT WITH ARDUINO:-

-:PROJECT NAME :- SECURITY PANEL WITH USING

KEYPAD AND LCD DISPLAY

:-SECURITY PANEL SYSTEM:-

• The most basic definition of any security system
is found in its name. It is literally a means or method
 by which something is secured through a system of
interworking components and devices.
• In this instance, we're talking about home security
systems, which are networks of integrated electronic
devices working together with a central control
panel to protect against burglars and other potential
home intruders. The most basic definition of any
security system is found in its name. It is literally a
means or method by which something is secured
through a system of interworking components and
devices.
• In this instance, we're talking about home security
systems, which are networks of integrated electronic
devices working together with a central control
panel to protect against burglars and other potential
home intruders.
• A typical home security system includes:
• A control panel, which is the primary controller of a
home's security system
• Door and window sensors
• Motion sensors, both interior and exterior
• Wired or wireless security cameras
 • A high-decibel siren or alarm
• A yard sign and window stickers

:-PICTURE OF SECURITY PANEL SYSTEM:-

:-HARDWARE REQUIRED:-
 - Arduino Board
• - Keypad 4x4
• - LCD 16x02
• - LED
• - Wires
• - Breadboard
• - Resistor 220ohm
• - Potentiometer 10k
:- LCD 16x02 Connection:-

• The Arduino's +5V and GND will be connected to

the pin of the breadboard
• The LCD has 16 pins and the first one from left to
right is the Ground (GND) pin
• The second pin is the VCC which we connect the +5V
pin on the breadboard.
• Next is the Vo pin on which we can attach a
potentiometer for the contrast of the display
• The RS pin will be connected to the A0 pin of the
Arduino.
• The RW pin will be connected to the GND pin of the
breadboard.
• The E pin will be connected to the A1 pin of the
Arduino.
• The D4 pin will be connected to the A2 pin of the
Arduino.
• The D5 pin will be connected to the A3 pin of the
Arduino.
• The D6 pin will be connected to the A4 pin of the
Arduino.
• The D7 pin will be connected to the A5 pin of the
Arduino.
• The A (anode) pin will be connected to the +5V pin
of the breadboard.
• The K (cathode) pin will be connected to the GND pin
of the breadboard.
• The potentiometer's other pins will be connected to
the +5V and GND pin of the breadboard.
Keypad 4x4 and LED Connections
• The keypad has 8 pins, 4 of them are for the rows
and other 4 pin for the columns.
• The keypad I'm using is 4x4. It has an additional
connection input.
• The keypad used in the circuit diagram is 3x4.
• The Keypad's pins will be connected respectively to
the Digital 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8 pin of the Arduino.
• The Red and Green LED will be attached on the
breadboard
• The 220 ohm resistor will be connected to the anode
leg of the LED
• The LED cathode leg will be connected to the GND of
the breadboard.
• The LED resistor leg will be connected to the Digital
10-11 of the Arduino.