🏷️ About: The Arduino Science Journal (formerly Science Journal, an initiative by Google) is free and allows you to gather data about the world around you by harnessing the sensors in your smartphone as well as sensors connected to Arduino. The Science Journal transforms smartphones and tablets into science notebooks that encourage students to explore their world.
We Investigate the app owner's website (Sj.arduino.cc), verify their legitimacy, and uncover hidden scams and complaints.
ArduinoScienceJournal once worked. I could submit a technical question on a website link I found. Not sure what else to do? Tried to remove and reinstall nothing works anymore. Will freeze on loading dashboards with a blank screen.
The worst physics app ever, great effort(not really) in making ArduinoScienceJournal but awful execution, very complex, also it didn’t work when I needed it to. I walked down 4 flights of stairs by myself and tried to gain a signal in the middle of a parking lot looking like a fool just to get no signal. I really hope you guys reimburse me for my wasted time, my group almost publicly lynched me after I came back inside the lab with no data. Thanks again for a lot of wasted time and a not so fun experience with this dumb app! BOOOOOOOOO🤡
Please fix
One of the worst science apps out there so bad
I have an iPhone 13, iOS 15.02 and all I see is a white screen that begins with you have no experiments. Fair enough, select the plus symbol on the lower right and now I get, “You have no observations yet”. Very true, but ArduinoScienceJournal doesn’t allow me to make any observations.
There isn’t any sort of command, tool bar, option. Rotating the screen, pinch, tap, pull down or any command doesn’t reveal any sort of resolution.
Oh, it must be a setting issue. Look for ArduinoScienceJournal in the setting menu and only the 2 options I see Siri access and language.
I’m stumped.
I see no option for not allowing access to my photos. And no promise that access to camera will only be used during app use for light sensor or pictures and information will not be stored. This was promised for access to microphone, so I feel like it’s going to be used differently.
I wish I had known about this years ago. As an engineer I’ve been looking for ways to use my phone as a measurement instrument and this is it!
Get it and contribute to Arduino!
I am grateful to experience ArduinoScienceJournal. I would consider ArduinoScienceJournal an essential. it’s data potential is personalized making anyone curious enough a scientist.
ArduinoScienceJournal doesn’t have any problems or things I don’t like. So I decided to give it 5 stars.
A good introduction into conducting your own experiments.
iCloud Sync, we need, Much Thanks
Great app!
🦆🐮🐥🙉🐮🙉🐣
Y e s
Arduino Science Journal does not appear safe based on available data.
JustUseApp Safety Score for Arduino Science Journal is 0/100.
This assessment is based on our NLP analysis of 1,090 user reviews.
Combined with the app store average rating of 4.4/5.
Arduino Science Journal does not appear legitimate based on our analysis.
Our NLP models processed user feedback to estimate legitimacy. JustUseApp Legitimacy Score for Arduino Science Journal is 0/100 .
This conclusion is based on analysis of 1,090 user reviews.
Arduino Science Journal collected the following data from you:
**Pricing data is based on average subscription prices reported by Justuseapp.com users..
| Pricing Plans | Amount (USD) |
|---|---|
| Teacher Monthly Plan | $7.99 |
| Yearly Teacher Plan | $63.99 |
The Arduino Science Journal (formerly Science Journal, an initiative by Google) is free and allows you to gather data about the world around you by harnessing the sensors in your smartphone as well as sensors connected to Arduino.
With the Arduino Science Journal, you can learn interactively, conduct experiments and iterate on findings.
Together with the external hardware, (not included with the app), students are enabled to conduct more complex experiments, and advance in their scientific studies.
The Science Journal transforms smartphones and tablets into science notebooks that encourage students to explore their world.
As long as the external sensors are compatible with a Bluetooth-connecting device such as a microcontroller, there is no end to what experiments the students can make.
