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Arduino IoT Cloud for Developers

You're reading from  Arduino IoT Cloud for Developers

Product type Book
Published in Nov 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781837637171
Pages 402 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Author (1):
Muhammad Afzal Muhammad Afzal
Profile icon Muhammad Afzal

Table of Contents (21) Chapters

Preface 1. Part 1: Introduction to IoT and Communication Technologies and the Arduino IoT Cloud
2. Chapter 1: Introduction to the IoT and Arduino 3. Chapter 2: First Look at the Arduino IoT Cloud 4. Chapter 3: Insights into the Arduino IoT Cloud Platform and Web Editor 5. Part 2: Getting Hands-On with Different Communication Technologies
6. Chapter 4: Project #1 – a Smarter Setup for Sensing the Environment 7. Chapter 5: Project #2 – Creating a Portable Thing Tracker Using MKR GSM 1400 8. Chapter 6: Project #3 – a Remote Asset Tracking Application with LoRaWAN 9. Part 3: Exchanging Data between Nodes and Cloud Applications
10. Chapter 7: Enabling Communication between Different Devices 11. Chapter 8: Working with the Arduino IoT Cloud SDK and JavaScript 12. Chapter 9: Project 4 – Collecting Data from the Soil and Environment for Smart Farming 13. Chapter 10: Project #6 – Making Your Home Smarter with a Voice Assistant 14. Part 4: Learning Advanced Features of the Arduino IoT Cloud and Looking Ahead
15. Chapter 11: Implementing the Arduino IoT Cloud Scheduler and Over-the-Air Features 16. Chapter 12: Project #6 – Tracking and Notifying about Your Heart Rate 17. Chapter 13: Scripting the Arduino IoT Cloud with Cloud CLI 18. Chapter 14: Moving Ahead in the Arduino IoT Cloud 19. Index 20. Other Books You May Enjoy

Project architecture

In this section, we will discuss how cloud variable synchronization works. As shown in Figure 7.1, we have taken the project from Chapter 4. In that project, we set up a device that monitors outdoor temperature, humidity, and air quality. Now, we want to share the outdoor temperature with our indoor device, which is the MKR Wi-Fi 1010. To make things easier, we just used LEDs with MKR Wi-Fi 1010, which is shown in Figure 7.2. Our indoor device will turn on the red LED if the temperature exceeds the specified threshold and turn on the green LED if it comes down below a specified threshold. You can also use relays instead of LEDs to control the heating and cooling system of your room.

We already have one complete thing in Arduino IoT Cloud that is working, but now we need to create another thing for MKR Wi-Fi 1010 named Indoor MKR Wi-Fi 1010 with a bunch of cloud variables. We will then sync the temperature cloud variable of the Indoor MKR Wi-Fi 1010 thing with...

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