A quiz covering some of the Electronics Hardware issues relevant to Arduino users.
There is no current limiting resistor for the LED.
Nothing is wrong.
The LED is inserted backwards.
Pin D2 may not be used to drive LEDs.
You should not use an orange wire to connect a red LED.
The 5V output of an Arduino Uno is insufficient for a series connection of three LEDs
The resistor value is too high for this combination of LEDs.
The resistor value is too low for this combination of LEDs.
Nothing is wrong with the circuit.
None of the above
The switch needs a pull-down resistor.
Pin D4 can not be used as a switch input.
Nothing is wrong with the circuit.
Switches should have a current limiting resistor.
None of the above
The LED is shorted out.
The current-limited resistor for the LED has the wrong value.
Pin D5 should be reserved for Serial
Nothing is wrong with the circuit.
None of the above
The LED is inserted backwards.
The Arduino cannot operate from a 9V battery.
The resistor value is wrong.
The Arduino is unpowered because the protoboard power rails are not fully connected.
Pin D8 can not be used to drive an LED.
A
B
C
None of the above
Current Limiting Resistor.
Pull-up resistor.
Pull-down resistor.
None of the above
Kickback prevention diode
Indicator LED
Current limiting device
Light Sensor
None of the above
Current limiting resistor
Pull-up resistor
Pull-down resistor
Light sensor
None of the above
Current limiting resistor
Pull-up resistor
Pull-down resistor
Light Sensor
None of the above
Indicator LED
Kickback prevention diode
Pull-up resistor
Light sensor
None of the above
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.