There are new USB-C modules!

By martinm march 21,2025.

The migration of Yoctopuce modules to Type-C connectivity is gathering pace. This week, we're announcing no less than four new modules: Yocto-Volt-C, Yocto-Thermocouple-C, Yocto-PowerRelay-V3-C and Yocto-MaxiBridge-C.

Using Yoctopuce modules in WSL

By mvuilleu, in Misc, march 14,2025.

We recently had the opportunity to install the latest version of WSL (Windows Subsystem for Linux) on a Windows development machine, so that we could run test procedures designed to run under Linux. As it works quite well, we figured we wouldn't be the only ones to do so, and that it would be a good idea to document the use of Yoctopuce modules in this environment.

The Geany IDE and Yoctopuce

By seb march 07,2025.

This week, we'll be talking about the Geany IDE. This IDE is one of the tools pre-installed on Raspberry Pi and, among other things, it allows you to write Python and C/C++ code. We'll be looking at how to use our libraries in this IDE and whether it's a good idea to do so.

Improving everyday objects

By martinm february 28,2025.

This week, we're offering you a simple post on a topic we love but haven't covered in a while: Enhancing everyday objects with Yoctopuce modules. Do you remember the little video we showed you a few weeks ago about timing a radio-controlled car?

A fun and musical DIY project

By mvuilleu, in DIY, february 21,2025.

Python is well-suited to tinkering with prototypes based on Yoctopuce modules: the code is compact, so it can be written fairly quickly, and open source libraries are readily available to interface external elements not directly supported by Yoctopuce modules. Today, we're going to show you just such an example...