This project connects Ameba to WiFi and uses Ameba as server, the user can control the LED on/off through a webpage.
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In a LED, the longer pin is the positive pole, and the shorter pin is the negative pole. So, we connect the shorter pin to GND and connect the longer pin to D13. Additionally, to avoid the electric current exceeds the tolerance of the LED and causes damage, we connect a resistance on the positive pole.
Open Arduino IDE.
Then open “File” -> “Examples” -> “AmebaWiFi” -> “SimpleWebServerWiFi”
In the sample code, modify the highlighted snippet to corresponding information.
Upload the code and press the reset button on Ameba. When the connection is established, you will see the message “To see this page in action, open a browser to http://xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx” in the Arduino IDE, as shown in the figure:
Next, open the browser of a computer or a cell phone under the same WiFi domain, enter the address in the message.
In the webpage, you can turn on/off the LED.
Exciting project! Connecting Ameba to WiFi as a server for LED control via a webpage is a cool application. For detailed technical info and example code, the provided links to Ameba's Facebook, official website, and forum are handy resources.
HYuiii
aubinrabouan
andriy.malyshenko
binaryunit
yancan
Great guide! Connecting the LED to Ameba is crucial for many projects. Remembering to link the shorter pin to GND and the longer pin to D13, along with using a resistor for current control, ensures a smooth integration. Happy tinkering!