Thanks! I'd heard of NinjaBlocks and knew they were 433Mhz, but didn't realise they'd got support for non-ninja devices. That's pretty cool of them.
I'm surprised about the learning... That must be tricky. Looking at what I get out of my receiver here it's a total mess. What I usually do is pull the transmitter apart and figure out what the signal is by hooking onto the PCB :)
I guess just running their code on an Arduino would be the sensible thing, but as I'm doing Espruino I can't really bring myself to do that :)
I think that to implement a proper receiver that you could teach I'd end up doing some kind of state machine, but it seems really involved. It'd be much better to just be able to execute normal code very quickly :)
Espruino is a JavaScript interpreter for low-power Microcontrollers. This site is both a support community for Espruino and a place to share what you are working on.
Thanks! I'd heard of NinjaBlocks and knew they were 433Mhz, but didn't realise they'd got support for non-ninja devices. That's pretty cool of them.
I'm surprised about the learning... That must be tricky. Looking at what I get out of my receiver here it's a total mess. What I usually do is pull the transmitter apart and figure out what the signal is by hooking onto the PCB :)
I guess just running their code on an Arduino would be the sensible thing, but as I'm doing Espruino I can't really bring myself to do that :)
I think that to implement a proper receiver that you could teach I'd end up doing some kind of state machine, but it seems really involved. It'd be much better to just be able to execute normal code very quickly :)