Arduino Data Communications : Learn how to configure databases, MQTT, REST APIs, and store data over LoRaWAN, HC-12, and GSM

Robert Thas John

ISBN 10: 1837632618 / ISBN 13: 9781837632619

Edité par Packt Publishing, 2023

A propos de cet article

nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Build real-world, scalable, and fault-tolerant IoT systems using Arduino MKR boards that collect, transmit, and store data on a massive scale in a structured databaseKey FeaturesSet up databases to store and retrieve information collected from various sensorsIngest your data into your database for storage with REST APIs and MQTTCommunicate with your application layer using different communication technologies from Arduino MKR and Portenta H7Purchase of the print or Kindle book includes a free PDF Elektronisches BuchBook DescriptionIn our modern, internet-connected world, where billions of devices constantly collect and send data to systems to be stored and processed, it's surprising how the intricacies of data transmission and storage are often overlooked in the IoT domain. With Arduino Data Communications, you'll bridge the knowledge gap and become an expert in collecting data from IoT sensors, transmitting data, and configuring your own databases.This book is an exploration of IoT's inner workings, guiding you through the process of setting up an end-to-end system that you can employ to prototype your own IoT solutions, using easy-to-follow examples. It begins with a general overview of the Arduino ecosystem, acquainting you with various sensors and shields and unveiling the art of data collection. You'll then explore data formats and methods to store data, both locally and on database servers. As you progress through the chapters, you'll learn how to set up REST and MQTT infrastructure to communicate with databases and get hands-on with LoRaWAN, Ethernet, cellular, HC-12, and RS-485. The final chapters are your training ground for real-world projects, imparting the essential knowledge you need to tackle complex challenges with confidence.By the end of this Arduino book, you'll have seamlessly configured an end-to-end system, all while immersing yourself in practical scenarios that bring the world of IoT to life.What you will learnExplore data storage formats for both local and remote storage solutionsBuild projects that leverage the variety of communication standardsSet up a database to host data transmitted from various projectsUse MQTT and RESTful APIs to send data from devices to remote systemsPrepare for multiple devices using high availability measuresUse LoRa by implementing a gateway and a clientTransmit temperature and humidity data over RS-485 and HC-12Who this book is forThis book is for embedded systems engineers and electronics engineers who want to build IoT devices and gain insights into storing data collected from these devices, as well as establish communication between devices. The skills you learn in this book will come in handy even if your final product isn't built on Arduino. While prior experience with computers is assumed, expertise with embedded systems such as Arduino is not a prerequisite. Familiarity with Arduino programming will be beneficial, but not necessary.Table of ContentsGetting Started with ArduinoLeveraging Various Sensors for Data AcquisitionPrototyping with ShieldsStoring Data Collected from SensorsImplementing REST and MQTT Protocols for CommunicationUtilizing Various Communication TechnologiesCommunicating with LoRaWANWorking with EthernetLeveraging Cellular Communication TechnologyCommunicating via HC-12Managing Communication with RS-485Enhancing Security for Reducing RiskScaling for High AvailabilityBuilding and Manufacturing Hardware.

N° de réf. du vendeur 9781837632619

Détails bibliographiques

• Titre: Arduino Data Communications : Learn how to configure databases, MQTT, REST APIs, and store data over LoRaWAN, HC-12, and GSM
• Éditeur: Packt Publishing
• Date de parution: 2023
• Langue: anglais
• ISBN à 10 chiffres: 1837632618
• ISBN à 13 chiffres: 9781837632619
• Reliure: Taschenbuch
• État de l'article: Neu
• Dimensions: 235 L x 191 H x 16 P (en millimètres) 235 millimètres de largeur par 191 millimètres de hauteur par 16 millimètres de profondeur
• Poids: 539 grammes

A propos de ce titre

Synopsis

Build real-world, scalable, and fault-tolerant IoT systems using Arduino MKR boards that collect, transmit, and store data on a massive scale in a structured database

Key Features

• Set up databases to store and retrieve information collected from various sensors
• Ingest your data into your database for storage with REST APIs and MQTT
• Communicate with your application layer using different communication technologies from Arduino MKR and Portenta H7
• Purchase of the print or Kindle book includes a free PDF eBook

Book Description

In our modern, internet-connected world, where billions of devices constantly collect and send data to systems to be stored and processed, it’s surprising how the intricacies of data transmission and storage are often overlooked in the IoT domain. With Arduino Data Communications, you'll bridge the knowledge gap and become an expert in collecting data from IoT sensors, transmitting data, and configuring your own databases.

This book is an exploration of IoT’s inner workings, guiding you through the process of setting up an end-to-end system that you can employ to prototype your own IoT solutions, using easy-to-follow examples. It begins with a general overview of the Arduino ecosystem, acquainting you with various sensors and shields and unveiling the art of data collection. You’ll then explore data formats and methods to store data, both locally and on database servers. As you progress through the chapters, you’ll learn how to set up REST and MQTT infrastructure to communicate with databases and get hands-on with LoRaWAN, Ethernet, cellular, HC-12, and RS-485. The final chapters are your training ground for real-world projects, imparting the essential knowledge you need to tackle complex challenges with confidence.

By the end of this Arduino book, you'll have seamlessly configured an end-to-end system, all while immersing yourself in practical scenarios that bring the world of IoT to life.

What you will learn

• Explore data storage formats for both local and remote storage solutions
• Build projects that leverage the variety of communication standards
• Set up a database to host data transmitted from various projects
• Use MQTT and RESTful APIs to send data from devices to remote systems
• Prepare for multiple devices using high availability measures
• Use LoRa by implementing a gateway and a client
• Transmit temperature and humidity data over RS-485 and HC-12

Who this book is for

This book is for embedded systems engineers and electronics engineers who want to build IoT devices and gain insights into storing data collected from these devices, as well as establish communication between devices. The skills you learn in this book will come in handy even if your final product isn't built on Arduino. While prior experience with computers is assumed, expertise with embedded systems such as Arduino is not a prerequisite. Familiarity with Arduino programming will be beneficial, but not necessary.

Table of Contents

1. Getting Started with Arduino
2. Leveraging Various Sensors for Data Acquisition
3. Prototyping with Shields
4. Storing Data Collected from Sensors
5. Implementing REST and MQTT Protocols for Communication
6. Utilizing Various Communication Technologies
7. Communicating with LoRaWAN
8. Working with Ethernet
9. Leveraging Cellular Communication Technology
10. Communicating via HC-12
11. Managing Communication with RS-485
12. Enhancing Security for Reducing Risk
13. Scaling for High Availability
14. Building and Manufacturing Hardware

À propos de l?auteur

Robert Thas John is a data engineer with a career that spans two decades. He manages a team of data engineers, analysts, and machine learning engineers – roles that he has held in the past. He leads a number of efforts aimed at increasing the adoption of machine learning on embedded devices through various programs from Google Developers and ARM Ltd, which licenses the chips found in Arduinos and other microcontrollers.

He started his career as a software engineer with work that has spanned various industries. His first experience with embedded systems was in programming payment terminals.