The Yocto-Buzzer is a very practical module when you want to do some signalling, such as making a confirmation beep. However, as many customers relayed it to us, its limited power prevents you from using it as an sound alarm: it is difficult to hear it in a noisy room. Never mind that, this week we present the brand new Yocto-MaxiBuzzer.
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This week, we announce the arrival of the Yocto-GPS-V2. It's roughly a Yocto-GPS, with the Galileo reception added on. The most attentive among you may ask why a Galileo compatible V2, while we had suggested that a firmware update should be enough to add Galileo support later on to our Yocto-GPS V1. Well, not everything worked as planned...
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When we announced the LabVIEW library, we told you that it was somewhat delivered in bulk, and that it was your job to install it into LabVIEW because we couldn't use VIPM. In the mean time, we did some work to improve our LabVIEW skills and thus we were able to write a small installer for you.
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The most common way to use Yoctopuce modules in an application consists in integrating our library in the source code of the application, in order to be able to interact with the modules through a simple and efficient object oriented interface. But in cases where source code integration is not possible, we have today a new solution to show you: a dynamic library in the shape of a .NET Assembly.
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After a few years of good and loyal service, it is now time to offer an update for the YoctoHub-Wireless-g. The reason for the advent of this YoctoHub-Wireless-n is not linked to performances, as the 802.11g standard already offers a good enough flow rate to use Yoctopuce modules. It's rather to ensure you compatibility with the widest possible range of existing infrastructures that we offer this new module, which will soon replace previous versions.
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