![]() This might sound like I know what I’m talking about, but I don’t. Node MCU is the firmware platform that uses the Lua scripting language. Updating the build of NodeMCU seemed like a good idea too, as the firmware build seemed like quite an old one. I didn’t mess with any of the other settings then just pressed the reset button on the board and it connected. The build that comes loaded onto the Huzzah works at a baudrate of 9600, so change that too. You shoudl see SLAB_USBtoUART as an available port, select that. Plug in the ESP 8266 and launch cool term. Once the drivers were installed and the cool term was up and running it is worth checking that you have a connection. Next I need a terminal to communicate with teh ESP8266. There was some mac related jiggery pokery that meant that I had to go into system preferences and Security and Privacy to get the drivers to work. I followed these instructions that tell you where to download the drivers from. ![]() Before I could interact with it I needed to install the USB > COM drivers. I just bought an Adafruit Feather Huzzah, an all in one development board that could be hooked up to usb. It took me a while to get started so I’m sharing my super basic intro here. During a residency at Signal Culture, during which I wanted to make a wearable network point, I had time to play with one. Beginning Sensor Networks with XBee, Raspberry Pi, and Arduino: Sensing the World with Python and MicroPython by Charles A.I came across these tiny Wi-Fi modules thanks to Brett Balogh’s Wilderness Wireless project presented at Radical Networks.Tessel 2 Development Workshop by Agus Kurniawan.Particle Xenon Development Workshop by Agus Kurniawan.Intelligent IoT Projects in 7 Days: Build exciting projects using smart devices by Agus Kurniawan.Internet of Things Projects with ESP32: Build exciting and powerful IoT projects using the all-new Espressif ESP3 by Agus Kurniawan.The Photon Kit Development Workshop by Agus Kurniawan.XBee Wi-Fi Development Workshop by Agus Kurniawan.XBee ZigBee Development Workshop by Agus Kurniawan.Digi XBee3 Zigbee 3 Development Workshop by Agus Kurniawan.XBee IEEE 802.15.4 Programming by Agus Kurniawan.Make: Arduino Bots and Gadgets: Six Embedded Projects with Open Source Hardware and Software (Learning by Discovery) by Tero Karvinen and Kimmo Karvinen.Make: Wearable Electronics: Design, prototype, and wear your own interactive garments by Kate Hartman.Getting Started with Intel Galileo by Matt Richardson.iOS Sensor Apps with Arduino: Wiring the iPhone and iPad into the Internet of Things by Alasdair Allan.Distributed Network Data by Alasdair Allan and Kipp Bradford.Arduino Cookbook, 2nd Edition by Michael Margolis.Making Things Talk, 2nd Edition by Tom Igoe.Building Wireless Sensor Networks by Robert Faludi.Older versions of CoolTerm can be found here.īooks that mention CoolTerm (AUTHORS: If you would like make a contribution to the "CoolTerm Library" by donating a signed copy of your book, it would be greatly appreciated. v1.4.4 is the last build that supports Windows XP. Starting with v1.4.5, the Windows build will only support Windows 7 and newer. V1.4.7 is the last version of CoolTerm available as a universal binary supporting OS X 10.6 or older, click here to download. Please use the forums to share your experiences with other users. Please use these builds at your own risk. The LINUX and Raspberry Pi builds have been posted here as a courtesy to the users that asked for it. While almost everything is expected to work as expected, only minimal testing using virtual machines has been performed to confirm that all the features work properly. The LINUX and Raspberry Pi versions are not "officially" (meaning: "not well") supported. ![]() All newer versions will only be available as 64-bit builds. Note that version 1.7.0 is the last 32-bit build for macOS. Starting with version 1.6.0, the default for all platforms (except Raspberry Pi) is 64-bit. ![]() CoolTerm is a simple serial port terminal application (no terminal emulation) that is geared towards hobbyists and professionals with a need to exchange data with hardware connected to serial ports such as servo controllers, robotic kits, GPS receivers, microcontrollers, etc.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |