P.S - Can you check and tell me which USB interfacing IC is being used by this board? The FT232RL or an Atmega32U or something else?
Are you talking about that small IC next USB pin? It says MEGA16U2.
P.S - Can you check and tell me which USB interfacing IC is being used by this board? The FT232RL or an Atmega32U or something else?
Are you talking about that small IC next USB pin? It says MEGA16U2.
They rolled back the drivers so that it will not brick the fake FT232 's. But they changed the driver code so that it will show a warning message if fake IC's are detected. (I don't exactly remember if they show a warning message or just prevents Windows from communicating with the Arduino with the fake IC. Hard bricking was definitely removed)^Are you sure? I am pretty sure I read somewhere that it won't brick Arduino and there is a simple fix for drivers. Let me find that
Of course, the only point I was trying to make it is that the clones are for all practical purposes the sameif you are paying for the original, you are supporting the Arduino makers.
yes, clones work the same but why do you think it's alright to be cheated?
Oh man, thats quite a story!n case you don't know, read this
An SCT-013 sensor - It is a non -invasive sensor that loops on top of your main power line near the meter@superczar what did you used for the energy measurement?
It seems initially they bricked some boards by changing the product code to 0. basically every hw has manufacturer code and product code in its eprom which is used to install the correct driver automatically. if you set it to 0 it means os cannot identify the device which basically means the device is bricked. it seems they removed that driver updated later from the windows update though. but if you look at the full video, Dave explains the kind of arrogance they show while answering questions to the users over twitter. enough reason for me to stay away from ftdi.^yup. there was lots of backlash from community for that. So I am sure I read they removed bricking.
The USB port on the MR3020 can handle devices other than a donglewhen using OpenWRT?Not really related to Arduino - But just dabbled in another platform that can be used for IoT
routers with usb port like dir-505/mr3020 are usually available for 1000-1200
Just flash openwrt on them and voila, you have a cheap embedded computer up & running in 5 mins
Just used two of them to convert an old webcam in an IP cam and another to an airport player for my garden speakers
possibly - the catch is that most routers will have only 4MB of space to play around with^thats a good idea. can Open WRT run python? or which web server we can run?
Oh yes, pretty much anything that is supported on th linux kernelThe USB port on the MR3020 can handle devices other than a donglewhen using OpenWRT?
Just an update that I mounted an old 4GB USB drive as the root drive through a hub450KB