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I think there are some difficult to insert the board on a 503, and you?
From Mobile Nexus
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Why do you use rs485? and power 24v??? They require one or two cable.... I think you can use a switching with input 220v AC and 12 or 5v DC for output in the same dimension....
From Mobile Nexus
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I didn't got the question. For the scope the 328 has enough RAM, in case of CAN there are microcontroller with a build in transceiver for CAN.
Is nice to see that if you have CAN, you haven't I2C. Both protocols are electrically quite similar, they works on a pulled line and drawn current to transmit data using an open-drain/collector device.
Dario.
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I didn't got the question. For the scope the 328 has enough RAM, in case of CAN there are microcontroller with a build in transceiver for CAN.
Is nice to see that if you have CAN, you haven't I2C. Both protocols are electrically quite similar, they works on a pulled line and drawn current to transmit data using an open-drain/collector device.
Dario.
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Yes, the wireless is also a way that can be taken in account, Atmel has a series of micro with built in 0.9 or 2.4 Ghz radio.
Some months ago I've discovered also uracoli that is a library for such micro, I've never used but it con be integrated as alternative to chibi one.
Regards,
Dario.
From mobile.
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I'm still waiting for the free samples that they promised me... arghhh :)
I've a couple of Zigduino for testing the stack that use the same family of microcontroller.
Dario.
From mobile.
I'm still waiting for the free samples that they promised me... arghhh :)
Dario.
From mobile.
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Actually we support chibiduino, that is same of Zigduino but with the radio not embedded into the micro.
I've not yet tested the Zigduino due to lack of time, but after the last bugfix that we have done on the stack, chibiduino is pretty reliable.
Me too I like wireless but some people are scared about.
Dario
Dario.
From mobile.
Actually we support chibiduino, that is same of Zigduino but with the radio not embedded into the micro.
Dario.
From mobile.
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I like wireless, but RS485 is cheaper and doesn't scare people about EMI. In the starting idea of Marco there was a bus wired connection, so we moved on that way, but a wireless board could be of interest.
Regards,
Dario.
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Yours are good discussion point that we can use for further release of the board.
Almost for the wireless that in my point of view is a plus.
Dario.
From mobile.
Hello Marco,
I'm very pleased to know you! ;)
I'm not saying you are in a wrong way! I'm just thinking to a real application of a normal user....i think that an RGB strip in any normal home can be used only for scenic effect, but i agree with you to the RGB indicator! But 2,5A are wasted in this case....
RS485 are pretty good for me, and in my home the cable are waiting....but i'm ever thinking to a normale user....for the user cable=tecnician=money=less probability to use souliss!
I say for a wireless bus only for this reason....
From Mobile Nexus
Using Souliss you can even build a network mixed of many Rs485 links bridged wirelessly (a chiniduino and a 485 shield).
IMHO feedbacks help every time, no matter if the design in your mind doesn't mach with ours.
Is every time a treadoff :)
Dario.
From mobile.
For my actual job we was looking for absorption of FGS horn and bells to be drived with an open drain MOSFET. As is designed the board, you can even use more channel in parallel, up to drive a mega LED at 12V and 30A :)Dario.
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Hi,
we are back on an previous project started by Marco Signorini from Ethermania, is the design of RS-485 boards. We are working with him in the general design of features and components, and working on a collision avoidance driver for vNet, inspired by uLAN.
We are not planning to change the design, because we are taking things simpler as we can. But gives here your comment, so that will inspire the next release.
http://www.souliss.net/2013/09/usart-driver-for-vnet.html#more
Regards,
Dario.
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