I have a UWP app which will display values of sensors connected to Arduino which will be connected to that UWP app. I have a I2C device connected to that Arduino. I want to communicate to that I2C device from my UWP application. But, I can't find a way to do that. Can Someone can help me with that.
There is a technology called Windows Remote Arduino that allows you to control Arduino microcontroller connected to your Windows 10 UWP App. It uses FIRMATA protocol underneath, and I believe it allows you to control I2C sensors as well. If not, you can tweak the source code, because both FIRMATA implementation and Windows Remote Arduino are open source.
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I am trying to do a sample application using Qt to communicate to Arduino board DUE.
But When one communication is started other is not able to connect,meaning when i start my Arduino first I am not able to start Qt application to read or write data and viceversa.
Can anybody tell me whether this is possible if Yes please help me in this and i ll try to post my sample code.
If I understand your question correctly, you want to be able to connect to your Arduino device (via its USB to RS232 converter) while the Arduino IDE, and thus, the serial monitor is running.
If that's the case, that is simply not possible. Not because of Qt, nor because of Arduino. That's the way serial ports work. You can't connect to the same port twice from different processes.
Since the microcontroller on the Arduino DUE has 4 UARTS, you may consider using one of them (with another USB to serial adapter, and thus, having another COM port showing up on your PC) to interface the board with your Qt application while the Arduino IDE is still connected to the "main" serial port.
Also, keep in mind that the Arduino Due works with 3.3 V, so ensure that the USB to serial adapter is compatbile with that voltage range.
I got a Microchip RN4871 BLE Module and want it to act as beacon.
So, I connected over UART and executed the following commands:
SS,20
SC,2
NB,09,656667
I am able to scan and connect to it using hcitool and gattool command. Now I want to verify whether the beacon functionality is working or not. I mean the device is periodically broadcasting Beacon packets or not..
How can I verify that.. Is there any android application which can help or can i do with raspberry pi 3 as it has in built Bluetooth Chip
There are some really nice apps from nordic for free available. I like the nrF connect app. I guess it will help you.
how the bellow connection can be done , what the protocol that must be used to send bytes from computer through it's serial WiFi and receive the bytes in Arduino using ESP8266-01 WiFi Serial Transceiver Module.
computer AND esp8266 WITH arduino
It depends on what you want to accomplish, and what roles you want the computer and the arduino/esp combi to play. You can put the ESP in station or access point mode (or mixed), and have it talk to the arduino via the serial interface. The communication with the PC will indeed go via wifi/tcp protocol, but depending on your specific requirements you will have to decide one the roles. Then you can make the ESP a web client or a web server, mainly depending on the direction of the flow of information.
I assume you want to query the Arduino from the PC, in which you can send a HTTP/GET request from the PC to a simple web server on the ESP.
There are various examples in the Arduino examples that do just that to give you a start, available when you install the ESP library in the Arduino IDE, see: https://github.com/esp8266/Arduino
HTH
I want to receive rssi signal and UUID from iBeacon to Bluno which the Arduino board has BLE.
there are some questions for this.
Are there any solutions to receive UUID and rssi from BLE to BLE?
Is it possible to communicate two BLE device each other?
I want some sites to reference for this problem.
I also need to connect bluno with AR.Drone. Could you give me some advices for this?
thank you for your help
The Bluno has the ability to act as an iBeacon (transmitter), but it doesn't have the ability to receive iBeacon announcements and pass these to the Arduino.
BLE devices can communicate and can receive UUIDs and RSSIs, but it depends on the capability of the device and the interfaces it exposes. An iOS device, for example, exposes a very sophisticated BLE API. The Bluno board does not. It exposes a "serial port" to the Arduino and maps send/receive data to a set of BLE GATT characteristics. A pair of Bluno devices can be configured to act as a wireless serial link, or software on a computer or mobile device can exchange data with the Arduino via the bluetooth stack.
There is an AT command that will return the rssi of the paired device, but the documentation isn't clear as to whether this is available to the Arduino or only via the USB connection to a computer.
The best reference (such as it is) for the Bluno specifically, seems to be the DFRobot Wiki
I doubt you will be able to connect to the AR.Drone using Bluetooth Low Energy directly from a Bluno doesn't have Bluetooth LE. In theory you could connect another Bluno to the USB port on the AR.Drone and write software, but it would be simpler to get a WiFi shield for an Arduino and use the WiFi networking that is built in to the AR.Drone
I would like to use a standalone GSM Module that can interface with other systems like TV, AC, Fridge, etc.. via an SMS or a Call
For example:
1. If the GSM Module is hooked up to a Smoke Sensor, when there is an alert the GSM Module should be able to send as SMS.
I think there needs to a hardware component (that connects to the Smoke Sensor and GSM Module) where I can install program to send a SMS message when there is a signal from Smoke Sensor.
I would like to know on what this hardware component can be, what programming languages can be used and how the hardware component can interface with various devices.
Thanks!
An easy way to get a programmable GSM module is to get a cheap Android smart phone. For connectivity, you will need to build your own solutions unless the sensors already have some interface. You may want to look into Arduino microcontrollers for that. You can interface to the Android device using Wifi, Bluetooth, USB (newer devices support USB host mode, the cheap ones may not) or the audio jack.
Best solution depends on your resources and how many devices you need.
If you have big budget and hardware and software designers, then you could use naked GSM/UMTS module from some m2m module vendor like Cinterion or Telit. And own MCU for controlling it.
But if you need only few devices, then you could use some programmable GSM/UMTS terminal module, which contain all needed stuff: case, sim-holder, antenna connector, some GPIOs and modem.
For example Cinterion TC65T is this kind of terminal module. It can run a java (J2ME) program. Java programs of TC65T have access to GPIOs, which can be connected to smoke sensor for example. Java programs can also send SMS messages.
The Cinterion TC65T terminal was a 2G cellular device with a Java Virtual Machine to allow you to run J2ME 3.2 applications. Now days you could use a Terminal such as the Cinterion EHS6T-USB which is a 2G and 3G device with Java.
You might find it easier to get hold of a Cinterion "concept board" which has a Java enabled 2G and 3G cellular module on there along with an interface for Arduino style shields.
http://www.gemalto.com/m2m/development/cinterion-concept-board
It runs from a USB lead, plugged into you laptop or PC and need no other external power supply for development. I used one of these connected to a battery, and an Arduino relay board plugged in, to be able to switch our Christmas tree lights on and off via SMS.