There isn't any "control" of the ground pin - it is just that - the connection to the common ground. If you mean "How can you make a pin on Arduino go to LOW" (which is the same a zero volts of ground), use the pinMode() function to set a pin to OUTPUT and then issue a digitalWrite() command to that pin setting it to LOW
You will need a sketch (an arduino program), and you'll need to know the interface from the arduino to the peripheral (servo)
Have the Arduino control a relay that connects an external power source to the motor.
The TONE function on the Arduino generates a square wave on the specified pin based on the parameters specified. In other words, it quickly turns the pin on and off at the frequency specified. The syntax is:Tone(p,f,d)where p = the pin, f = the frequency in hertz (number of times per second) and d = duration to sound the tone in milliseconds (thousandths of a second). So, if you want to play the note middle C (about 260 hertz) for two seconds on pin 3 you would call:Tone(3,260,2000)In terms of hardware, you would need to connect a small speaker to the Arduino pin, one connection to the output pin (3 in our example) and the other speaker connection to ground (GND).
No, Arduino is AVR. Not ARM.
Arduino Bertoldo died in 2012.
Arduino Bertoldo was born in 1932.
Arduino Berlam was born in 1880.
Arduino Berlam died in 1946.
Pietro Arduino died in 1805.
Pietro Arduino was born in 1728.
Arduino was created in 2005.
A shield is essentially a "daughterboard" of a PCB that has pins to match the female pin headers on a standard format Arduino board. You build your circuits/connections of sensors (switches, light, sound, temperature sensors, etc.) and outputs (LED's, displays, etc.) on a shield as an efficient way to mate the inputs/output connections to an Arduino board. A shield is not required but is highly advised as a way to insure solid connections and organization of connections. For more information see: