Archives for Internet of Things

Getting Started with Raspberry Pi

Posted by Bitahwa Bindu on Monday, 07 March 2016 in Internet of Things, Raspberry Pi, Tutorials tags: Home Automation, IoT, Raspberry Pi, Raspberry Pi 1 Model A, Raspberry Pi 2 Model B, Raspberry Pi 3 Model B, Raspberry Pi Zero, Tutorials No Comment 1787 Reads

Raspberry Pi is a small credit card sized computer, It is very cheap compared to the traditional computers, the Raspberry Pi Foundation has arrangements with a few manufacturers from whom you can buy a Pi directly at $25 - $35. The Raspberry Pi unlike the traditional computer, it has the ability to integrate with electronics projects. Raspberry Pi to control devices that a microcontroller can control like LEDs, relays, LCDs etc. A Raspberry Pi is better used where more processing power and connectivity is needed like for exemple when you want to remotely access a temperature sensor via the web to change its settings and download temperature log files and more in general Internet of Things (IoT) and Home Automation applications you should consider using the Raspberry Pi.

Getting Started with Arduino

Posted by Bitahwa Bindu on Friday, 18 December 2015 in Arduino, Internet of Things, Tutorials tags: Arduino, Arduino Boards, Arduino Ethernet Shield, Arduino GSM Shield, Arduino Mega 2560, Arduino Motor Shield, Arduino Shields, Arduino Uno, Arduino Yún, Blink LED, IoT, LED, Tutorials No Comment 2119 Reads

Arduino is the open source electronics prototyping platform. It has become popular in the world of hobbyists, students, artists, programmers and professionals. Arduino was born as an easy tool for fast prototyping, aimed at students without a background in electronics and programming. All Arduino boards are completely open-source, empowering users to build them independently and eventually adapt them to their particular needs. The software, too, is open-source, and it is growing through the contributions of users worldwide.

Interfacing ENC28J60 Ethernet Controller with PIC Microcontroller – MikroC

Posted by Bitahwa Bindu on Monday, 04 August 2014 in Internet of Things, MikroC Pro for PIC, Tutorials tags: ENC28J60, Ethernet, Interfacing, IoT, Microcontroller, MikroC, PIC, PIC Communication, PIC16F, PIC18F, TCP/IP, Tutorials, UDP No Comment 4322 Reads

Ethernet is the leading wired standard for networking as it enables to connect a very large number of computers, microcontrollers and other computer-based equipment to one another. With just a network switch, many different devices can easily communicate with one another with Ethernet, allowing different devices and equipment to be accessed remotely and this also provides a cost-effective and reliable means of remote control and monitoring. For microcontrollers which don't have an integrated Ethernet peripheral, Microchip offers a serial Ethernet chip that can easily be used by any microcontroller with an SPI interface to provide Ethernet capability to the application. The ENC28J60 is a popular 28-pin serial Ethernet chip, 10BASE-T stand alone Ethernet Controller with SPI interface, on board MAC & PHY, 8 Kbytes of Buffer RAM and an SPI serial interface. In this article we will learn how to use the ENC28J60 Ethernet controller with MikroC Pro for PIC SPI Ethernet ENC28J60 Library.

Getting Started with ENC28J60 Ethernet Controller with Microcontrollers

Posted by Bitahwa Bindu on Friday, 25 July 2014 in Flowcode for PIC, Internet of Things, MikroC Pro for PIC, MPLAB XC8, Tutorials tags: ENC28J60, Ethernet, Flowcode, Flowcode v6, Flowcode v7, Interfacing, IoT, Microchip TCP/IP Lite Stack, Microcontroller, MikroC, MPLAB XC8, PIC, PIC Communication, PIC16F, PIC18F, TCP/IP, Tutorials, UDP No Comment 1563 Reads

Ethernet is the leading wired standard for networking as it enables to connect a very large number of computers, microcontrollers and other computer-based equipment to one another. With just a network switch, many different devices can easily communicate with one another with Ethernet, allowing different devices and equipment to be accessed remotely and this also provides a cost-effective and reliable means of remote control and monitoring, home automation, Internet of Things applications and many more. If you are using a microcontroller which does not have an integrated Ethernet peripheral, Microchip offers a serial Ethernet chip that can easily be used by any microcontroller with an SPI interface to provide Ethernet capability to the application. many compilers offer peripheral libraries to get you started in minutes.

Microcontroller Interfacing – Advanced

Posted by Bitahwa Bindu on Saturday, 15 March 2014 in Flowcode for PIC, Internet of Things, MikroC Pro for PIC, MPLAB XC8, Tutorials tags: 7-Segment, DC Motor, DS1307, Ethernet, GLCD, GPS, GSM, Interfacing, Microcontroller, Peripherals, RTC, SD Card, Tutorials 2826 Reads

Microcontrollers have become very useful in embedded design as they can easily communicate with other devices, such as sensors, switches, LCD displays, keypads, motors and even other microcontrollers. A microcontroller is basically used as the brain or intelligent processing unit to control other devices connected (interfaced) to it in embedded systems just like a PLC in industrial automation. To interface a device to a microcontroller simply means to Connect a device to a microcontroller. This article will make it easier to anybody with very limited experience in electronics to learn how to interface to a PIC Microcontroller some advanced components Graphical LCD, Quad 7-Segment Display, SD Card, DC Motor, GSM modem, GPS module, Real Time Clock and so on.

Microcontroller Interfacing – Basics

Posted by Bitahwa Bindu on Friday, 14 March 2014 in Arduino, Flowcode for PIC, Internet of Things, MikroC Pro for PIC, MPLAB XC8, Raspberry Pi, Tutorials tags: 7-Segment, Buzzer, Interfacing, LCD, LDR, LED, Microcontroller, Relay, Switch, Tutorials No Comment 3530 Reads

Microcontrollers have become very useful in embedded design as they can easily communicate with other devices, such as sensors, switches, LCD displays, keypads, motors and even other microcontrollers. A microcontroller is basically used as the brain or intelligent processing unit to control other devices connected (interfaced) to it in embedded systems just like a PLC in industrial automation. To interface a device to a microcontroller simply means to Connect a device to a microcontroller. This article will make it easier to anybody with very limited experience in electronics to learn how to interface commonly used devices like an LED, a switch, a transistor, a relay, a display, a keypad, a buzzer and so on to a PIC microcontroller.