![detector]()
 This is a preliminary project that will take you through the steps I took to get  the SR04 ULTRASONIC SENSOR connected and working to the Arduino. 
 
 Step 1: Parts List
![Parts]()
  
  	- Arduino Uno or compatable
- SR04 Ultrasonic Sensor
- Four male to female Jumper Wires
 Let’s do it!
 Step 2: Connecting the SR04 Ultrasonic Sensor to the Arduino
 
 ![Sensor]()
![Sensor]()
![Sensor]()
 
 In here
  	- VCC pin to the Arduino 5v
- GND pin to the Arduino GND
- TRG pin to the Arduino Digital pin 12
- ECHO pin to the Arduino Digital pin 11
 That's all the wiring you need..
 
 Next step, load the Software library and sketches.
 
 Step 3: Download SR04 Library and install to Arduino IDE
 
 You need to download another Library to get the Arduino to talk with the SR04  sensor. The sensor I got didn't come with any documentation, so I Googled around  until I found a library that works.
 Download the library unzip it, and install it in the Arduino IDE. Place it  inside your Arduino libraries folder , and restart the Arduino IDE. For  convenience, I included the file in the files section below,
- You should now be able to see the library and examples in select File >  Examples > NewPing > NewPingexample sketch load the sketch to your Arduino.
 
 
- If you were successful at installing the libraries, and loading the  NewPingexample sketch, Compile the sketch by clicking on the verify button and  make sure there are no errors.
It's time to connect your Arduino to your PC using the USB cable. Click on the  upload button to upload the sketch to the Arduino.  Once uploaded to the Arduino, open the serial monitor, and you should see the  distance data stream coming from the sensor,![data]()
![data]() Click here to download the library,
  Click here to download the library,  ![library]() 
 ![library]() To get all the resources,
  To get all the resources, ![output]() Thank you! Environment monitor update soon.
  Thank you! Environment monitor update soon.