<p>I have seen many people playing with their Arduino's for robot control, industrial control and even for architectural projects. It seems easy to play with Raspberry Pi and Arduino for such projects.</p>

<p>So after I've seen this question here, I have take a look at it.</p>

<p>I found a useful demo <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yp16Rgw3KzU" rel="nofollow">here</a>. It has some links including the libraries and the code in German in the video explanation. Unfortunately, the links are broken. Maybe you can try to e-mail them.</p>

<p>Anyhow, if you start a garage project, it should not be that difficult (in theory). There must be a few sensors; some actuators to pump the water through heaters; as well as a µC or a cheap good-old µP like Motorola 68k or an Arduino-like µP recently.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-05-11T10:39:00.697Z
2016-05-11T10:39:00.697Z
MTSan
<p>I have 2 spare Arduino R3 Unos lying around and have heard a lot of positive results from folks who have PID'ed their Silvias, Via Venezias, etc. </p>

<p>How would I go about PIDing my Saeco Aroma with my R3 Uno? (software, installation, etc.)</p>

<espresso>
General How-To: Arduino Based PID for Saeco Aroma
user18877
# General How-To: Arduino Based PID for Saeco Aroma

(Asked by: username_0 on 2016-05-08)

I have 2 spare Arduino R3 Unos lying around and have heard a lot of positive results from folks who have PID'ed their Silvias, Via Venezias, etc.

How would I go about PIDing my Saeco Aroma with my R3 Uno? (software, installation, etc.)

**Tags:** espresso


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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2016-05-11. Score: 2

I have seen many people playing with their Arduino's for robot control, industrial control and even for architectural projects. It seems easy to play with Raspberry Pi and Arduino for such projects.

So after I've seen this question here, I have take a look at it.

I found a useful demo [here](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yp16Rgw3KzU). It has some links including the libraries and the code in German in the video explanation. Unfortunately, the links are broken. Maybe you can try to e-mail them.

Anyhow, if you start a garage project, it should not be that difficult (in theory). There must be a few sensors; some actuators to pump the water through heaters; as well as a µC or a cheap good-old µP like Motorola 68k or an Arduino-like µP recently.


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