Electrical engineers from the University of California, San Diego recently designed a new portable chip that consumes 5000 less power than the Wi-Fi radios that we have today. The new chip, which is smaller in size compared with a grain of rice, is said to be ideal for IoT devices, smart home setups, and wearables. With just 28 microwatts […]
NEW CHIP BRINGS ULTRA-LOW POWER WIFI CONNECTIVITY TO IOT DEVICES. Read More »
Driving new user experiences in automotive infotainment thanks to concurrent dual Wi‑Fi support and Bluetooth 5.1. u‑blox, a global provider of leading positioning and wireless communication technologies, has announced the JODY‑W3 series, multiradio modules featuring Wi‑Fi 6 with 2 x 2 MIMO and dual‑mode Bluetooth 5.1. Supporting the latest IEEE 802.11ax standard, also known as Wi‑Fi 6,
U-BLOX LAUNCHES FIRST WI-FI 6 MODULE SERIES IN AUTOMOTIVE GRADE Read More »
The Debian based open-source Linux distribution Ubuntu finds its wide use across Desktop, Servers, Containers and now in IoT and cloud applications. Being very secure and its OpenStack support, it is further getting adapted widely in high end embedded computing applications as well. iWave systems rich i.MX8 System on Module and SBC product portfolio is supported with Yocto Linux, Android
UBUNTU 18.04 LTS SUPPORT FOR IWAVE’S I.MX8QM SMARC SOM AND SBC PRODUCTS Read More »
AAEON, an industry leader in embedded AI Edge solutions, announces the PICO-WHU4, the latest compact board designed for embedded artificial intelligence, and edge computing. Built on the PICO-ITX form factor and powered by 8th Generation Intel® Core™ Processors, the PICO-WHU4 is a powerful and compact solution for a wide range of applications. The PICO-WHU4 is built to offer
PICO-WHU4: COMPACT BOARD BUILT FOR THE EDGE Read More »
Microrad’s NHT 3DL Electromagnetic Field Analyzer is designed to measure electromagnetic fields in both time and frequency domains and in compliance with all the main international standards and regulations  Saelig Company, Inc. has introduced the Microrad NHT 3DL Electromagnetic Field Analyzer, which is designed to measure electromagnetic fields in both time and frequency domains and in compliance
MICRORAD NHT 3DL ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD SAFETY ANALYZER Read More »
W600 – PICO is currently the most recent board released by Wemos. The company is responsible for boards like the D1 and D32. This board is based on a Winner Micro – W600 SoC. The first time users had the opportunity to work with the chip when Seeed released multiple boards starting from late 2018. None of these boards allowed users to
WEMO’S LAUNCHES W600-PICO THAT SUPPORTS MICRO-PYTHON FOR ONLY $2 Read More »
The folks at Pen Test Partners decided to take a look at electric vehicle chargers. Many of these chargers are WiFi-connected, and let you check your vehicle’s charge state via the cloud. How well are they secured? Predictably, not as well as they could be. The worst of the devices tested, Project EV, didn’t actually have
THIS WEEK IN SECURITY: INSECURE CHARGERS, REQUEST FORGERIES, AND KERNEL SECURITY Read More »
While we have seen some great WiFi IoT boards like Wemos D1 mini and Lolin32, there has not been anything like the newly launched W600-PICO board from Wemos. The new W600-PICO board, based on Winner MicroW600 Arm Cortex-M3 WiSoC, is the cheapest board ever from Wemos to come preloaded with a MicroPython firmware for just $2.10 + shipping. Unlike the previous
W600-PICO – A NEW $2 WIFI IOT BOARD THAT RUNS MICROPYTHON Read More »
The easiest way to get your Raspberry Pi connected to the Internet at the University of Virginia is to use an Ethernet cable. If you want to use wireless, pretty much the only option is to use the hidden “wahoo” network. This is a quick tutorial for getting your Raspberry Pi to connect to the
Raspberry Pi on UVa WiFi Network Read More »
The daemon hostapd is a Linux service which enables a “host” computer to become a WiFi Access Point (AP).   Thus “host” + “AP” + “d” (for daemon) gives the name hostapd. I originally learned to set up hostapd from instructions on Pastebin written by user Dryfire117,1 andlater found useful instructions on the Raspberry Pi website.2 The process originally involved
CONFIGURING HOSTAPD ON RASPBERRY PI Read More »
