More about BL600 e-BoB (15)

| In this the sixth and final installment in the series we take a look at its low consumption (Low Energy) which is precisely its strong point...

| This article describes the electronics, the BL600 program and the Android program; the last being an Android smartphone application with whi...

| Laird’s BL600 Bluetooth communication module, for which Elektor offers the famous e-BoB breakout board, is used here in a complete new and a...

| Following on from the BL600’s I²C port we looked at last time, we’re going to take a look here at its serial interface. To do this, we’re go...

| The Lumina project came out of the Loochi project, an abandoned Bluetooth controlled RGB lamp that missed its crowdfunding target. A redesig...

| Our little wireless communications module has only seven input/output ports, but its I²C port gives it considerable possibilities for extens...

| Following on from the description of the module’s hardware and the tool needed to use it, we’re now going to take a look at smartBASIC. This...

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| Hi, I had the problem of making a ferquency counter but the component does not work. Why not use a microcontroller (PIC) with I2C port to ac...

| Hi, I had the problem of making a ferquency counter but the component does not work. Why not use a microcontroller (PIC) with I2C port to ac...

| Our Raspberry needs a screen and a keyboard. Why not use an iPad or an Android Tab. If your Raspberry is in text mode, then we will exchange...