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• #2
Open the Espruino IDE in your browser (https://www.espruino.com/ide/#). Then hit the orange icon in the top left corner. A bluetooth menu will pop up from which you can select the Puck. You then be connected, and you can start sending Javascript to it!
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• #3
It's also worth noting that the Puck can only be connected to one device at a time - so you'll need to make sure that the 'nRF connect' app is disconnected on your iPhone or you won't be able to see it on your Mac.
edit: also, moving this to the Puck.js part of the forum
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• #4
Wow. That worked. I sent the code and the puck is flashing a red LED. Thanks very much. Any pointers to any code I can throw at it. Will it monitor temperature or do I have to solder on a sensor
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• #5
Great! It does have a temperature sensor in it - there are some examples of how to access the various sensors here: http://www.espruino.com/Puck.js
On that page there are a few tutorials, but I'll be trying to add a whole bunch more there this week
I have followed the start instructions for Mac. The puck is working as verified by using the app nRF Connect which sees it on my iPhone. I have Chrome 55 with the Web Bluetooth (chrome://flags/#enable-web-bluetoothBluetooth enabled I have relaunched Chrome.
I am not clear what I do next. How to I see the puck? It does not appear as a device in Bluetooth devices. Should it. What do I need to do now?