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Sample project · ECE

IoT smart irrigation

Soil-moisture sensors switch the pump on only when the field needs water, with a live dashboard.

All samples

Try it live

A sample our team built to show the standard of a delivered project, not client work. The demo simulates the sensor readings in your browser (a real build reads them from the ESP32). The control logic, thresholds and alerts are the same as the real system.

Pump off09:00
Soil moisture
48%
Temperature
29.0 °C
Humidity
58%
Tank
80%
Soil moisture, last 2 hours Pump running
0%50%100%pump on 35%pump off 60%

Controls

Automatic: pump on below 35%, off at 60%. Water used: 0 L

Alerts

No alerts. Try Manual with the pump off, or let the tank run dry.

What it solves

Fixed watering schedules waste water and still let crops dry out on hot days. The project measures soil moisture and switches the pump automatically, with a dashboard and alerts for the farmer.

Features

  • Soil moisture, temperature and humidity readings
  • Automatic pump control with on/off thresholds
  • Manual override from the dashboard
  • History charts and water usage
  • Alerts when moisture stays low or the tank runs dry

How it works

  1. Sensors (soil moisture, DHT22)
  2. ESP32 reads every few seconds
  3. Threshold logic switches the relay
  4. Readings published over MQTT
  5. Dashboard and alerts

Tech stack

  • ESP32
  • Capacitive soil moisture sensor
  • DHT22
  • Relay + pump
  • MQTT
  • Node-RED dashboard

IoT & embedded · ECE

Report, slides and viva prep

Every project ships with a full report, a presentation deck and viva preparation. Here is a look at this one.

Contents

IoT smart irrigation

  1. Abstract
  2. 1. Introduction
  3. 2. Literature survey
  4. 3. Block diagram and components
  5. 4. Circuit design
  6. 5. Firmware and control logic
  7. 6. Dashboard and communication (MQTT)
  8. 7. Results
  9. 8. Conclusion and future scope
  10. References
Report: contents page

IoT smart irrigation

Control logic

  • Pump on below 35% moisture
  • Pump off above 60% (hysteresis)
  • Alert if dry for 30 minutes

Final year project review · Project Squad sample

Slides: one page from the deck

Viva questions we prepare you for

  1. Why use two thresholds (hysteresis) instead of one?
  2. Why a capacitive soil sensor instead of a resistive one?
  3. What happens to the pump if the Wi-Fi connection drops?

From ₹2,999
Pay half to start

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