Search Results for : WiFi

Gateworks is proud to announce the GW16146 802.11ah HaLow Mini-PCIe radio for the industrial internet of things (IoT) applications. It uses the Silex SX-NEWAH module, which is based on the Newracom NRC7292 System-on-Chip. The GW16146 brings all the advantages of 802.11ah to the...

Septentrio announces an important addition to the open-source resources for their GPS/GNSS module receivers: mosaicTM wireless or simply mowi. It combines the Septentrio mosaic-X5 or mosaic-H module receiver with a dual-mode Bluetooth and integrated Wi-Fi from the...

Yet another development board featuring Raspberry Pi’s RP2040 SoC with WiFi capabilities. The Wio RP2040 Mini Development board by Seeed Studio comes in a smaller form factor for compact wireless applications. The powerful RP2040 SoC by Raspberry Pi and Seeed’s Studio’s WiFi...

An antenna tracking system adjusts the axis of an antenna to follow a moving signal source like a communication satellite. The working of an antenna tracking system is quite simple; the antenna is, first of all, commanded to move in any direction. Then, the level of the received signal...

Controlling stepper motors over a WiFI network opens up the possibilities for the integration of wireless and automation functions to your motor applications. We saw a WiFi Stepper board by Good Robotics in January 2019, it featured control over Wifi and enabled an IoT interface for any...

Known best for router boards like the DR6018-V3, Suzhou-based embedded wireless solutions manufacturer, Wallys Communication, recently added a new router board; the DR8072A, to their impressive list of wireless solutions. Wallys has in recent times been developing a growing number of...

Do you want to make your Arduino or Raspberry Pi wirelessly send messages? Think no more, Axon is the answer. With just only two wires (TX and RX) your microcontroller can talk to a Linux computer thousands of Km away, or maybe track the logs of your Raspberry Pi located in a 400m...

Sometime in November last year, we wrote about two fanless mini PCs that were introduced by T-chip Technology’s Firefly: the Station P1 and M1 geek computers, powered by the Rockchip RK3399 hexa-core and RK3328 quad-core processors respectively. We are back now to talk about a...