Devices: Wind River, Arduino, Raspberry Pi, and ESP
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Computer Weekly ☛ Hyundai Mobis taps Wind River Studio to accelerate software-defined vehicle development
Hyundai Mobis and Wind River have been working on a programme of software development infrastructure for next-generation mobility. In particular, the companies have been working closely to advance the development and delivery of automotive systems with Hyundai Mobis using Wind River edge products, including Wind River Linux, VxWorks real-time operating system, and system simulation for development and rapid prototyping with both simulated and real hardware-based environments, as well as new custom test infrastructures.
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Hackaday ☛ Remote-Control Kinetic Sand Table Uses A Single Arduino
There’s nothing fun about a Sisyphean task unless you’re watching one being carried out by someone or something else. In that case, it can be mesmerizing like this Arduino-driven kinetic sand table.
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Tom's Hardware ☛ Raspberry Pi Pico HAM Transmitter Uses Onboard PIO for Oscillator
Jon Dawson breaks down how to create a HAM transmitter from scratch using a Raspberry Pi Pico and its onboard PIO as an oscillator.
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CNX Software ☛ ESPHome compatible “Smart Powermeter” supports up to 6 CT clamps
J.G.Aguado’s “Smart Powermeter” is an ESP32-S2 board with a 2.9-inch e-paper display designed to measure power consumption through up to six CT clamps, or Current Transformer clamps, that are each attached to one of the AC lines of a house or appliance. I used an MT87 Digital Clamp Multimeter nearly 10 years ago to easily and safely measure the power consumption of a whole house by simply clamping it on one of the cables outside and reading the results on the display.
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Linux Gizmos ☛ Affordable $12.99 ESP32-S3 Gizmo with Compact USB Flash Drive Form-Factor
The Waveshare ESP32-S3 GEEK, designed as a compact and versatile embedded device, caters to both developers and hobbyists with its USB Flash drive form factor. Enhancing its functionality, this innovative gadget features a small yet interactive 1.14-inch LCD display, adding a visual component to its array of capabilities.