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Hello,
Apologies for not asking a strictly Keil related question, but I was hoping somebody would be able to share with me his experience with wireless modules that make it possible for a device like an iPad or laptop to connect to the embedded device (in other words, it needs to allow others to connect to its own network). Is this a standard option of WiFi modules...? (I checked a couple of user manuals but it is not a 100% clear yet...). I have (currently) little experience with WiFi devices...
Why would the MCU part no. make any difference?
The module neither knows nor cares what microcontroller it is connected to!
If you checkout the fantastic and very cheap modules offered by companies like this http://www.whiznets.com/ (and others, of course) one must realize that the costs associated with software TCP/IP stacks are not worth it. This is the future. Grab it!
It makes a difference as now the scenario has got changed.We can now find a WiFi module which is best suit for our application and MCU type. This will remove unnecessary programing and porting. Plenty of WiFi evaluation kit are available to just connect and go wireless. The wireless world is really growing and the business model is getting changed.
HI. I found this code on my interenet computer. it does not work. plz help?
#include <reg51.h> sbit pin = P1^0; main() { P1 = 0x00; TMOD = 0x09; loop:TL0 = 0xAF; TH0 = 0x3C; pin = 1; TR0 = 1; while(TF0 == 0) {}
TL0 = 0xAF; TH0 = 0x3C; pin = 0; while(TF0 == 0) {} goto loop; }