はてなブックマーク

Bio Menu Toggle Bio-LongBio-ShortHeadshotsCVProjects Menu Toggle 4-in-4 4-in-4: Advice for Participants4-in-4: Running Your Own7 in 7Arduino and XBee Battery Test ResultsCards Against Humanity – OnlineCommon XBee MistakesDinacon Maker Interviews 2018LilyPad XBeeRandom Walk Rules for NYCXBee Internet GatewayXBee StackerXBee Stacker 1XBee Terminal MaxXBeePlus ArduinoZigBeeExamples Menu Toggle Helpfu

*** This is an older example. For up-to-date information, focused on the Series 2 hardware, see the book, Building Wireless Sensor Networks: with ZigBee, XBee, Arduino, and Processing *** Minimum parts needed: (see Tom Igoe's parts list for additional details) Prototyping board (breadboard) Power supply connector 5~15VDC power supply Assorted wires 5V regulator 3.3V regulator PIC 18F452 2 XBee 802

The Arduino system offers an easy and open-source method for programming microcontrollers. Normally this means using a serial cable or USB cable attached directly to the microcontroller project. But what if your project is floating in a weather balloon, glued to the bottom of a swimming pool or baked into a loaf of bread? It would be great to upload code changes wirelessly, and even greater if you