The Nanode in an inexpensive development board with an ENC28J60 Ethernet chip and an Arduino. It does everything the Arduino does, and adds Internet-connectivity. It was featured extensively in our Homecamp4 coverage. Recently the Nanode was nominated for best open source project in the Internet of Things Awards, along with the Arduino itself. The well-known […]
Tag Archives: Nanode
Home Camp: Nanode internet radio
Andrew’s internet radio based on a modified Nanode network platform. An AVR microcontroller uses an ENC28J60 ethernet chip to grab MP3 feeds from the net. Packets are stored in a ring buffer in a 32K serial SRAM chip. The buffer is fed to a VS1033 MP3 decoder chip. All of the chips are controlled from […]
Home Camp: The Nanode
Ken Boak discussed the Nanode Arduino-based network node. The Nanode is an all through-hole network development board, designed specifically as a home monitoring and automation platform. Firmware built in the Arduino IDE using open source libraries reports statistics to Pachube, a website that shows real-time data from small internet devices. The hardware combines an Arduino […]
Home Camp 4: Summary
Home Camp is an “unconference” held in central London. The goal is to increase environmental sustainability in the home using technology, a mix of closed and open source projects were represented. This weekend we saw first hand what it’s all about. Day 1 stated with a keynote by Moixa Energy about a home solar power […]
Nanode: networked Arduino node
Nanode is a low cost Arduino-like sensor node board intended for web connectivity applications. It allows you to develop web based sensor and control systems – giving you web access to six analogue sensor lines and six digital I/O lines. The schematic and other details can be found on the project’s Thingiverse page. The code […]