Posts Tagged ‘arduino’
Grove Starter Kit for Arduino
When I first saw the LinkIt ONE at Mediatek’s stand at the Web Summit it was being shown of with a bunch of neat modular peripherals. The person on the stand had no idea about them, and couldn’t explain why the board had its own connectors for these modules. It didn’t take much sleuthing to discover […]
Filed under: Arduino | Leave a Comment
Tags: arduino, Grove, LinkIt ONE, Seeed Studios
LinkIt ONE – first impressions
TL;DR – The LinkIt ONE is an awesome Arduino, with a ton of great integrated peripherals, but I fear there’s too much of a gap between Arduino style development and building the next generation of connected things – though hopefully that gets covered by the forthcoming Eclipse based SDK. Introduction I was at the Web Summit in […]
Filed under: Arduino, mobile, review, technology | 2 Comments
Tags: arduino, drivers, Grove, IDE, LinkIt, Mediatek, ONE, pager, SDK, Seeed Studios, Thingmonk
Update (13 Mar 2014) – this presentation is also available on YouTube I did a presentation at the open source hardware users group (OSHUG) last night. Click to the second slide to get the TL;DR version: With more time I’d like to get some quantitative material on the memory footprint of various cipher suites and […]
Filed under: Arduino, BeagleBone, presentation, Raspberry Pi, security | 1 Comment
Tags: arduino, ARM, BeagleBone, encryption, IPSEC, keys, Raspberry Pi, RPi, security, SSH, SSL, tls
Return of the Nanode thermometer
It’s almost a year since I built my Nanode thermometer, and it looks like another really cold snap is headed towards the UK – perhaps snow over the weekend. I’ve not had it set up for a little while, as the TMP36 sensor was reclaimed for a project that put Scratch and an Arduino together […]
Filed under: Arduino, code | Leave a Comment
Tags: arduino, bash, csv, date, lynx, Nanode, network, printf, script, sed, sensor, temperature, thermometer
Nanode thermometer
I first heard about Nanode (a low cost board that brings together Arduino and ethernet) via Andy Piper, then a few days later I had the fortune of seeing its creator Ken Boak speak at London’s Open Source Hardware Users Group (OSHUG). The week afterwards Ken was at the excellent Monkigras event, and did a short […]
Filed under: Arduino, code | 2 Comments
Tags: arduino, Nanode, network, sensor, temperature, thermometer, web
Arduino Simon – a little more
I wanted to add some diagrams to my original post, but didn’t have the right tools at hand. After some digging around I found a mention from @psd of Fritzing. I’m pretty happy with the results: I’ve put the Fritzing file up onto github, and also created a project on the Fritzing site.
Filed under: Arduino, making | 1 Comment
Tags: arduino, breadboard, circuit, diagram, Fritzing, layout, Simon
The title for this post comes from an old naval tradition, where a ‘make and mend‘ was time given to fix up clothing. These days sailors get their uniform from stores, and personal clothes from shops like the rest of us; so a modern day ‘make and mend’ is simply some time off. With the […]
Filed under: Arduino, code, howto, making | Leave a Comment
Tags: arduino, avrdude, bootloader, code, electronics, game, mend, Simon, stk500_setsync():, stripboard, welding
Arduino Simon
I My son got a great Xmas present in the shape of a Starter Kit for Arduino from Oomlout. After doing some of the basic projects I decided we needed something that we could get our teeth into. After a little pondering Simon came out as a worthwhile challenge. Back in the 80s I’d written a version […]
Filed under: Arduino, howto, making | 4 Comments
Tags: arduino, breadboard, button, buzzer, code, electronics, game, LED, pin 13, Simon
If you don’t already know what Raspberry Pi is then take a look at the Wikipedia entry and their web site. Their mission to recreate the experiences of 8 bit computing that shaped the lives and careers of my generation is laudable, and I’m sure they will achieve great success. That’s just the start though. […]
Filed under: Raspberry Pi, technology | 8 Comments
Tags: arduino, hack, hacking, ICA, makers, microcontroller, PCoIP, Raspberry Pi, RDP, thin client, VDI, VNC
Hardware hacking
I missed the start of PubSub Huddle on Friday due to the catastrophic failure of the local railway system. Luckily I can now catch up using the podcasts. Once I got there I spotted Andy Piper tinkering with the Arduino kit he had been using to demo some stuff with MQTT. I was inspired. I […]
Filed under: technology | 5 Comments
Tags: arduino, launchpad, microcontroller, morse, msp430, ti
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