This utility GUI application is a tool for visualizing the content of multiple data streams passed as short numeric messages back and forth across the network via a MQTT server. It supports opening an authenticated connection to the server, subscribing to a class of messages in order to receive them, viewing message traffic, and plotting […]
Arduino MQTT Plotter (PyQt5) Read More »
This utility GUI application is a tool for debugging programs using a remote MQTT server. It can show messages on multiple topics and publish text-based messages on a single topic. The application is provided all in one file and can be be directly downloaded from qt_mqtt_monitor.py. The following sections have both documentation and the full code.
Arduino MQTT Monitor (PyQt5) Read More »
This PyQt5-Enabled Arduino MQTT GUI connects an Arduino sketch to a remote MQTT server over the network. It communicates with the Arduino using the serial port, relaying lines of text to and from the MQTT server. This can be used as a platform for remote Arduino to Arduino collaboration. The application is provided all in
Arduino-MQTT Bridge (PyQt5) Read More »
This sketch is an Arduino program which acts as an simplified hardware I/O server using a simple readable message protocol. The intent is to provide an easily modified and extended real-time embedded hardware controller which can interface easily with a non-real-time client running on a laptop or Raspberry Pi. The following documentation was extracted from
Arduino Sketch OneInOne Out ASCII Read More »
Constructing your very own IoT weather monitoring station can be a complicated ordeal, as getting values from the embedded device to some kind of web server in a secure manner takes a lot of effort and time to complete. For his system, Clem Mayer from element14 Presents was able to use a MKR WiFi 1010 that sends relevant
This MKR WiFi 1010-based weather station sends readings to the Arduino Cloud Read More »
Most readers of Hackaday will be well aware of the current shortages of semiconductors and especially GPUs. Whether you’re planning to build a state-of-the art gaming PC, a mining rig to convert your kilowatt-hours into cryptocoins, or are simply experimenting with machine-learning AI, you should be prepared to shell out quite a bit more money
3D-PRINTED FAN MOUNT KEEPS SERVER GPU COOL IN DESKTOP CASE Read More »
Machine learning is an incredible tool for conservation research, especially for scenarios like long term observation, and sifting through massive amounts of data. While the average Hackaday reader might not be able to take part in data gathering in an isolated wilderness somewhere, we are all surrounded by bird life. Using an Arduino Nano 33
RECOGNISING BIRD SOUNDS WITH A MICROCONTROLLER Read More »
C-GM firmware last update on June, 10th 2019 with new 1.3 versionA-GM applicationlast update on Nov, 25th 2019 with new 1.3 version This D.I.Y low cost (50$/43€) C-GM Counter project provides hardware and firmware for building a Geiger-Müller counter device aka G.M. counter for continuous measurement of the radioactivity level. It is based on an Arduino Nano, a 20 chars x 4 lines LCD display, a W5100
Radioactivity Counter (IoT) and Monitoring Eco-system Read More »
[Martin Fasani] has set out to build a beautiful low power E-Ink Calendar he can hang on his wall. But perhaps more importantly, the work he has done makes it easier for everyone in the future to have a e-ink display. Many battery-powered e-ink projects connect to some server, download a bitmap image, display the new
E-INK CALENDAR PAVES A PATH FOR ALL Read More »
Variable-speed playback cassette players were already the cool kids on the block. How else are you going to have any fun with magnetic tape without ripping out the tape head and running it manually over those silky brown strips? Sure, you can change the playback speed on most players as long as you can get
REEL IN THE YEARS WITH A CASSETTE PLAYER SYNTH Read More »
