The Yocto-Maxi-IO-V2 and the Yocto-IO

By mvuilleu, in New stuff and Electronics, june 13,2017.

You may have noticed that we very recently replaced in our shop the Yocto-Maxi-IO with the Yocto-Maxi-IO-V2. The two versions of the module look like two peas in a pod. A more compact variant of the module is also now available: the Yocto-IO. Let's have a look at what changes with version 2 and at the capabilities of the miniature version.

HTTP callback optimization

By seb, in Programming, june 02,2017.

Some weeks ago, we published an update of our libraries which reduces the quantity of transferred data between the Yoctopuce modules and the API. However, this optimization wasn't available for HTTP callbacks. This week, we publish a new PHP library which enables you to take advantage of a similar improvement for HTTP callbacks.

Implementing a Yoctopuce application in Delphi

By martinm, in For the beginners, may 26,2017.

This week, we are going to show you how to implement, in Delphi, a Windows application using Yoctopuce modules. To make this topic somewhat interesting, we are going to apply this to temperature regulation, using a heater and a relay, with a practical example.

Beginning in Node.js with Yoctopuce modules

By mvuilleu, in For the beginners, may 19,2017.

This week, we are going to show you how to make your first steps with Yoctopuce modules in JavaScript, in particular in the context of a web server written with node.js. This scenario is particularly interesting because it allows you to create server applications collecting data from many Yoctopuce sensors scattered everywhere, each sensor transmitting its own data independently over Internet over Wifi, GSM, etc.

Automating YoctoHub configuration

By seb, in Programming, may 12,2017.

YoctoHubs allow you to make available any Yoctopuce module from an Ethernet or Wifi network. This enables you, for example, to use several temperature sensors in distinct buildings. However, before you can access a YoctoHub through the network, you must first configure its network parameters. You can use the VirtualHub or our command line tools, but this week, we are going to see how to automate this step using our libraries.