If you're hip-deep in Arduino projects, you're likely aware of shields: graft-on boards that add functionality, most often getting the Arduino in touch with the rest of the world. Many of these require more than a little coding skill to get the ball rolling, even in light of the Netduino, which has led Supermechanical to unveil its new Twine Cloud Shield. The board links the Arduino to a Twine WiFi sensor and gives the Arduino every internet feature the Twine can offer through just three lines of code. There's even a pair of touchpads on the shield to trigger actions through capacitive touch. Do be prepared to pony up for that ease of use when it costs $35 for the Cloud Shield alone, and $150 to bundle one with the Twine. Still, the outlay may be justified if you're more interested in quickly finishing a fun experiment than frittering your time away on the basics.
Source: Supermechanical
Tags: arduino, cloudshield, peripherals, sensor, shield, Supermechanical, touchpad, twine, twinecloudshield, video, wifi Sites We LikeTechgdgtSlashdotMAKETechnology ReviewArs TechnicaTechMemePhone ScoopDesignFFFFOUND!Core77Popcorn ShowerMoCo LocoDesign*SpongeThe SartorialistNewsHuffPost PoliticsThe Daily BeastHuffington PostTaxesStock QuotesDJIALifestyleLifehackerHuffPost WomenStylelistAutomotiveGadlingEnvironmentalInhabitatGoodAutoblog GreenHuffpost GreenEntertainmentMassivelyThe Onioni09HuffPost CelebritySpinnerMoviefone About UsSubscribe via RSSLike Engadget on Facebook@engadget on TwitterEspañol繁體中文简体中文日本版DeutschlandJoystiqCall of Juarez: Gunslinger gets a teaser trailer, more coming March 14Devil Survivor Overclocked checks the time, hits EU one week earlyOuya opens app store to devs, producing mini documentary seriesTuawRovio releasing a game based on The Croods movieDaily iPhone App: Sneezies Match is a good idea made betterFacebook previews upcoming app-inspired newsfeed for desktop and mobileTechCrunchCommunity Site Topix Sees 40 Percent Year-Over-Year Traffic Growth As Political Focus Pays OffWith Users In Over 83 Countries, Social Discovery Platform At The Pool Wants To Be The Anti-FacebookFacebook’s Riskiest Bet Yet. Can It Uproot A Billion People’s Behavior?HuffPost TechAPPLE PICKINGFacebook's Going Back In TimeHere Are The Big Changes Coming To Your Facebook News FeedAOL Tech.© 2013 AOL Inc.
All rights reserved.Privacy PolicyTerms of UseTrademarksAOL A-Z HelpAdvertise with Us
View the Original article
No comments:
Post a Comment