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You're reading from  Hands-On Edge Analytics with Azure IoT

Product typeBook
Published inMay 2020
PublisherPackt
ISBN-139781838829902
Edition1st Edition
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Author (1)
Colin Dow
Colin Dow
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Colin Dow

Colin Dow has been 3D printing since 2013 starting with the laser cut wooden frame version of the Ultimaker 3D printer. He has gone through a dozen or so 3D printers over the years from MakerBots, PrintrBots, early Prusa i3s, delta printers, and liquid resin printers. Colin has been working with OpenSCAD since 2014 using it with 3D printers to design and manufacture model rocketry parts for his model rocketry business. Through his aerospace workshops he has introduced many students to 3D printing including in-class demonstrations of 3D printing. Over the last few years Colin has been designing and building automated drones for his drone startup using 3D printers and OpenSCAD.
Read more about Colin Dow

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Adding a simulated temperature sensor to our edge device

Now that we have created a Raspberry Pi Azure IoT Edge device, let's take it a step further and add a module via the Azure portal. We will use the Simulated Temperature Sensor module for our example.

Adding a module to our edge device

Adding a module to our edge device via the Azure portal is relatively simple. We will start out from the home page of the Azure portal and drill down to our IoT Edge resource, where we will add a module from the Marketplace.

To start, do the following:

  1. From the Azure portal home page, click on the IoT Hub resource (AresHub) in the Recent resources list.
  2. In the list on the left, scroll down to the Automatic Device Management section...
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Hands-On Edge Analytics with Azure IoT
Published in: May 2020Publisher: PacktISBN-13: 9781838829902

Author (1)

author image
Colin Dow

Colin Dow has been 3D printing since 2013 starting with the laser cut wooden frame version of the Ultimaker 3D printer. He has gone through a dozen or so 3D printers over the years from MakerBots, PrintrBots, early Prusa i3s, delta printers, and liquid resin printers. Colin has been working with OpenSCAD since 2014 using it with 3D printers to design and manufacture model rocketry parts for his model rocketry business. Through his aerospace workshops he has introduced many students to 3D printing including in-class demonstrations of 3D printing. Over the last few years Colin has been designing and building automated drones for his drone startup using 3D printers and OpenSCAD.
Read more about Colin Dow