Here is a very simple but interesting project using Arduino which with only one passive component (a resistor) will allow us to detect touch.
and here are some more details about the included library.
Here is a very simple but interesting project using Arduino which with only one passive component (a resistor) will allow us to detect touch.
and here are some more details about the included library.
This is a hobby project by Martin Harizanov. A small Arduiono with usb and radio module.
This is v3 of my “Funky” Arduino clone, specifically designed to be small, with on-board radio module and for low power applications.
He also has a gateway board for the Raspberry to use as gateway to talk to wireless nodes such as the Funky and emonTX, JeeNode, etc
Get all the code here
IBM is very active in both open source as well as in IoT. Here is a very nice tool for anyone into integration of any sorts of data flow.
I have it installed on one of my Raspberry Pi’s and it allow me to visually create integration mixing hardware and software.
Head of to http://nodered.org if you have yet see this.
Update, 25 Jan 2016: Node Red is included in the Jessie build for Raspberry pi. After struggling to get the GPIO to work with my old build, I decided to start from scratch. It was worth it. Node red is now only a menu option away, works like a sharm.
Extra benefit: The new GUI in Jessie (if you don’t decide for the slim down version) is very nice.
One example of what I included as my first experiment:
I have motion running with a camera overlooking my garden and street. As soon motion is detected it sends an event to a MQTT broker I’m running on another Pi. Then I have a node flow that subscribes to that topic and makes a http against my Sonos system to play a short notification indicating ‘car is arriving’. The Sonos api is based on node (min version 4) by jishi.