Electronic, 3D printing and embedded programming
In this guide, we aim to explore the many aspects of interfacing the I2C protocol with the popular ESP8266 microcontroller. As a versatile and powerful component, the ESP8266 has found its place in numerous IoT projects, primarily due to its WiFi capabilities and low cost.
This latest article in the series explores how to use the BNO055 sensor with ESP32, ESP8266, and Arduino to achieve gyroscope high rate and any motion interrupt. The BNO055 sensor combines an accelerometer, magnetometer, and gyroscope in one module, making it ideal for accurate orientation tracking.
I must fill a tank 1.5 km away, so I create a 2-part controller.
A server with a relay to manage the pump and a client solar/battery-powered to check the tank’s status and notify to the server.
Now we put all the Client components in the relative Case.
I must fill a tank 1.5 km away, so I create a 2-part controller.
A server with a relay to manage the pump and a client solar/battery-powered to check the tank’s status and notify to the server.
Now we put all the Server components in the relative Case.
I must fill a tank 1.5 km away, so I create a 2-part controller.
A server with a relay to manage the pump and a client solar / battery-powered to check the tank’s status and notify It to the server.
Here we are going to assemble the Client PCB.
I must fill a tank 1.5 km away, so I create a 2-part controller.
A server with a relay to manage the pump and a client solar/battery-powered to check the tank’s status and notify the status to the server.
We are going to assemble the Server PCB.
I must fill a tank 1.5 km away, so I create a 2-part controller.
A server with a relay to manage the pump and a client solar/battery-powered to check the tank’s status and notify the status to the server.
Here we are going to look at the Client software.
I must fill a tank 1.5 km away, so I create a 2-part controller.
A server with a relay to manage the pump and a client solar/battery-powered to check the tank’s status and notify the server’s status.
Here, we are going to look at the Server software.
I have to fill a tank 1.5 km away, so I create a 2-part controller.
A server with a relay to manage the pump and a client solar/battery-powered to check the tank’s status and notify the server’s status.
Here is a little introduction to the project with the list of devices and libraries.
To help with fast prototyping, I’m going to create a set of shields for the WeMos D1 mini. The shield of this article manages the EBYTE LoRa device (E22, E32 and E220) with HardwareSerial, already exists a variant with SoftwareSerial.
