To take measures in the middle of nowhere and to transmit them to a server, the simplest solution is usually to use a low-power 4G network such as LTE-M or NB-IoT to send them periodically to a server. For example, you could use a YoctoHub-GSM-4G configured to perform HTTP callbacks to a PHP server using VirtualHub for Web. But what if one day the hub stops connecting to the server?
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This week, we present the Yocto-LatchingRelay. Officially, it's a new product. Unofficially, it replaces the Yocto-LatchedRelay, which we wanted to get rid of for a long time.
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After the encouraging results of our integration of Yoctopuce sensors in Home Assistant via the MQTT gateway, we could not resist the temptation to integrate our actuator modules as well. But to do so, we had to start by improving our MQTT support by enabling MQTT to send commands to the modules. Here is a presentation of these improvements.
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In the last few weeks, we have shown you our new web solution to control and remotely monitor Yoctopuce systems. We took care to provide you with a tool allowing you to perform the installation in a few clicks in most cases, but as we quickly met users for whom this was not enough, here is a more detailed installation guide of VirtualHub (for Web).
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This year, Santa Claus is a bit early. After offering you last week a web version of the VirtualHub, Yoctopuce is now offering you the web version of Yocto-Visualization, our ever-popular application that allows you to visualize Yoctopuce sensor data. Let's unwrap your gift together, shall we...
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