Tag: router

In an attempt to revolutionize the router industry, MangoPi launches one of its first RISC-V-based Router Boards with ArtInChip D213ECV 64-bit RISC-V processor, 28 MB DDR3 RAM, 256MB SPI NAND flash. Prices at US $39.14, this little 5 x 5cm device could be a game changer. Measuring just...

Introduction The ZimaBoard positions itself as a Hackable Single Board Server, which seems to be the first of its kind. It's a highly customizable board to a significant degree as we will see below. Think of the ZimaBoard as a malleable material like clay, that can be shaped and...

Industries are quickly putting in place a suite of IoT technologies to make their operations more productive and cost-effective. Sensors, robotics, and automated systems are all common in networks in many fields, from manufacturing to medicine. 5G wireless router technology makes it...

The InuoMicro G4305L8-S2 industrial PC box with eight 2.5GbE ports and a reasonably low cost is well suited for firewalls and other networking applications. It is powered by an Intel Celeron 4305U Whiskey Lake processor. The barebone computer offers interfaces like HDMI and DisplayPort...

With the UR32L, ICP Germany expands its portfolio with a low-cost industrial cellular router variant. With its embedded intelligent functions, the UR32L has been designed for diverse M2M/IoT applications. Support for global WCDMA and 4G LTE operators facilitates installation around the...

Known best for router boards like the DR6018-V3, Suzhou-based embedded wireless solutions manufacturer, Wallys Communication, recently added a new router board; the DR8072A, to their impressive list of wireless solutions. Wallys has in recent times been developing a growing number of...

Nick Sayer has posted on Hackaday his recent project, the Reboot-o-matic, which is a Automatic power-cycling microcontroller. The inspiration for the project came when he saw the need to monitor remotely some home automation devices in their vacation home over the internet remotely,...

WiFi based home automation products are cheaper compared to ZigBee or Z-Wave products, but the downside is that WiFi devices need an internet connection to perform their function. A lot of those IoT devices don’t just communicate on your local network, they also talk to the outside...