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  • #16
    Originally posted by thedame007 View Post
    I really like the stickers.
    I can understand them.
    They speak to me.

    The hardware remains silent.
    No language to translate.
    As dead as ignorance.
    Happy to send you the stickers

    I will breathe life into the hardware and it will bring me all manner of useful and joyous function.
    .--
    I think I may finally have this CAD under control...

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    • #17
      Originally posted by ha_banos View Post
      Happy to send you the stickers

      I will breathe life into the hardware and it will bring me all manner of useful and joyous function.
      I really will be watching this with interest - I do not have much of a clue with programming, etc! Though if your build blows my knickers off I may have to consider having a play with one and see how i can break it
      Only the impossible is worth the effort.

      JEANETTE WINTERSON,

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      • #18
        I built a aquarium light controller using arduino stuff, its always fun to build something like this. In fact I now want to built a humidity logger for my cabinet.

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        • #19
          Stage one done. Got the o/s on the micro SD card. Keyboard working. Can't log in...
          .--
          I think I may finally have this CAD under control...

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          • #20
            Cool. We're in. Nice. First problem is set up the network connection. There isn't one yet. The PI Zero W has wireless built in so just have to configure it. Fortunately that's simple and there are clear instructions.

            That's why the ping to Google doesn't work in the image. Also why there's no IP address in either of the network adaptors listed in the config.

            Also the hdmi adaptor doesn't fit properly if I use the nice case :/

            Anyway. Getting it on the network means I can go headless. .. no monitor need. Can code everything remotely over SSH.

            Note: this is the equivalent of [MENTION=13462005]moteyi[/MENTION] setting up his cutting and templates! Just not as visually exciting...



            Last edited by ha_banos; 13-02-2018, 07:00 PM.
            .--
            I think I may finally have this CAD under control...

            Comment


            • #21
              I like the look of this. Do you think this would be a good intro to coding for a kid?

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              • #22
                Yes! I'll post up the links to the resources etc. There are loads of examples. Coding clubs. The Raspberry PI and Zero are cheap as chips. Nice case. Boom.
                .--
                I think I may finally have this CAD under control...

                Comment


                • #23
                  Thanks [emoji106]

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                  • #24
                    Ok what did I get?

                    1. Pi zero official case. With cutouts to get to the pins.

                    2. HTU21D-F humidity sensor.

                    3. Raspberry PI Zero W with the GPIO connector already soldered (arrowed in the picture.) W for built in WiFi.

                    4. Micro usb cable for power only.

                    5. Micro usb host cable. Come with mobile phones sometimes so you can attach normal usb things like drives or keyboard. Because there's only one USB port I use a wireless dongle which means I can use a wireless keyboard and mouse.

                    6. A mini HDMI to HDMI adaptor. Or cable will do.

                    7. Micro SD card. 4gb or more.

                    Need all this to get set up I think. Once up and running. The hdmi and USB keyboard won't be needed.

                    The fiddly hardware will be working out how to connect the sensor to the pins on the zero. There's cables for this. And I'll need to solder the legs to the sensor board ... Gulp .. hardware...

                    I bought from Pimoroni. There are starter kits too, see






                    Didn't mention that I downloaded and installed Raspbian operating system into the SD card. But you can also buy a card with the NOOBS system pre-installed see the getting started guide here
                    Last edited by ha_banos; 14-02-2018, 07:32 AM.
                    .--
                    I think I may finally have this CAD under control...

                    Comment


                    • #25
                      Originally posted by Budgie Smuggler View Post
                      I like the look of this. Do you think this would be a good intro to coding for a kid?
                      Yea...the rpi was originally created for school to help kids in to coding.

                      The things you can do with a pi is amazing...from multimedia system to wireless cameras storage units, consoles, the list just goes on.

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                      • #26
                        Looking good banos

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                        • #27
                          Found this! Ultra low power. Runs on AA battery potentially for a year!


                          This could be Uber cool.

                          I know a dude with a 3d printer too so could get a case made up 🤩

                          But let's get this finished first as a test run!....
                          .--
                          I think I may finally have this CAD under control...

                          Comment


                          • #28
                            Little more work on the little PIZeroW...

                            Note the login details by default are username is "pi", password is "raspberry"
                            Do change the password! (https://www.raspberrypi.org/document...usage/users.md)

                            1 - Enable the remote SSH daemon
                            This is a service that allows you connect from one computer to another. So I can connect and control it over my network so I dont need a keyboard and HDMI connected any longer!
                            Do this by following https://www.raspberrypi.org/document...te-access/ssh/


                            2 - Setup the WiFi connection
                            Instructions are here https://www.raspberrypi.org/document...ireless-cli.md
                            Which basically distils down to running this command after logging in from the command line
                            wpa_passphrase "your WiFi SSID here" "passphrase goes here" | grep -v "#psk=" | sudo tee -a /etc/wpa_supplicant/wpa_supplicant.conf > /dev/null


                            Boom! I can now tidy up quite a bit I can go from the wired setup on the left to the completely wireless setup on the right - powered by my USB battery packs.


                            From a learning perspective there's a good few concepts going on here if your a newbie.
                            - The command line
                            - SSH - security
                            - Wifi configuration - including DHCP and reserving IP addresses
                            .--
                            I think I may finally have this CAD under control...

                            Comment


                            • #29
                              I didn't understand one word of what you just posted.

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                              • #30
                                For those still with me - I'll now have to figure out how to connect the humidity sensor to the PI thingy
                                .--
                                I think I may finally have this CAD under control...

                                Comment

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