The NetBurner Ethernet System-on-Module is a device containing everything needed for embedded IoT, edge computing or automation. Get the power and precision of real-time embedded processing, multi-tasking, network control and system monitoring. For a very low price point, solve the problem of network-enabling devices with 10/100 Ethernet, including those requiring digital, analog and serial interface, industrial protocols and Internet-based control and accessibility. Learn more about the benefits of working with NetBurner products.
The goal: Easily control, configure, or monitor almost any device using Ethernet over a Local Area Network (LAN), Wide-Area Network (WAN), or the Internet using an user defined interface.
The method: Create and deploy applications from your Mac or Windows PC. Get hands-on familiarity with the NetBurner platform by studying, building, and modifying source code examples.
The result: Interact and access devices from just about anywhere! Design to meet your platform needs for web, mobile, desktop and IoT, automation or Machine to Machine (M2M) applications.
Several modules are footprint and API compatible, enabling migration with minimal impact on the mother board hardware design. The SOM I/Os, are routed directly from the processor to the module I/O pins. Given the high performance of the core processor, external bus, and serial interfaces, the module series is well suited to be the core processor of an entire product.
Adding peripherals is as simple as adding them to the bus and configuring the chip select to address the new peripheral. The serial ports offer high bandwidth and a rich feature set. The serial ports have partially full and partially empty interrupt capability, allowing the processor to service the ports with no interruption in data flow.
NetBurner provides connectivity over nearly the entire energy industry. Our users rely on Industrial temperature ranges and long-term reliability in extreme environments.
NetBurner helps engineers deliver mission critical, reliable and rugged solutions for numerous aerospace, defense and Satellite Communications (SATCOM) applications.
The health and medical industry demands high data security, accurate timing, and reliability. Connecting with the latest smart devices and user interfaces enables new ways to care for patients.
In this tutorial, we are going to show you exactly how to get started with the AWS IoT Core service by using it to connect to an IoT embedded system. Specifically, we are going to connect to our newest product, the ARM®-Powered MODM7AE70 system on module development kit using the MQTT protocol. This will
We read you loud and clear! NetBurner’s new Embedded Core Module is our answer to your call for an ARM® Cortex®-Powered processor for your next masterpiece. We can hardly contain ourselves so we’re providing a preview before we Supernova! The all-new NetBurner ARM® Cortex®-Powered Core Module is here to accelerate and de-risk your product development path for serious IoT and embedded applications!
In this article, we will make a WebSockets dashboard application that provides real-time monitoring AND control of a NetBurner Core Module from a web browser. Previously in Part 1, we discussed the benefits of using WebSockets and demonstrated how to make a WebSockets application to remotely monitor the state of DIP switches on a NetBurner Core Module Development Kit. Next, we will build on the same example to show how we can also control the NetBurner Dev Kit’s integrated LED array in real-time from a browser using WebSockets.
Have you ever struggled to get compilers to properly include and link third-party libraries in your projects? Ever wondered if a NetBurner was powerful and flexible enough to render graphics to a screen so your project could have an integrated display? Struggle and wonder no further! In today’s post, we’ll
In this third part of our WebSocket tutorial series, we will be building upon the real-time dashboard example that was described in the previous articles – now adding a critical Transport Layer Security (TLS) to protect the low-latency communication from our embedded WebSockets Secure application. If you missed the first
As with any side-project, especially with a hard and fast deadline, loose-ends were just an inevitability. When I left for Denver on Thursday afternoon I had three software bits unfinished. I’d done testing and analysis on all three, but these were still incomplete: Obstacle avoidance (primarily barrels – we don’t
