• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Electrical Engineering News and Products

Electronics Engineering Resources, Articles, Forums, Tear Down Videos and Technical Electronics How-To's

  • Products / Components
    • Analog ICs
    • Connectors
    • Microcontrollers
    • Power Electronics
    • Sensors
    • Test and Measurement
    • Wire / Cable
  • Applications
    • Automotive
    • Industrial
    • IoT
    • Medical
    • Telecommunications
    • Wearables
    • Wireless
  • Resources
    • Covid-19
    • DesignFast
    • Ebooks / Tech Tips
    • EE Forums
      • EDABoard.com
      • Electro-Tech-Online.com
    • FAQs
    • 2020 LEAP Awards
    • Oscilloscope Product Finder
    • Podcasts
    • Webinars
    • White Papers
  • Videos
    • Teardown Videos
  • Lee’s Teardowns
    • Teardown Videos
  • Learning Center
  • 5G
  • Women in Engineering

Cloud-connected development kits include mesh-enabled networking features

May 13, 2019 By Aimee Kalnoskas

Particle Newark is now shipping Particle, a range of next-generation cloud-connected development kits with mesh-enabled networking, making it possible to extend a sensor mesh network and get your devices connected to cloud, over Wi-Fi or Cellular networks, in minutes. The Particle IoT platforms offer everything needed to create a robust and securely connected IoT product, from device to cloud, with seamless transition from prototype to global deployment with Device Cloud hosted infrastructure.

Particle offers three developments kits giving different connectivity options to the Particle Device Cloud: Cellular (Boron), Wi-Fi (Argon) and Mesh (Xenon):

  • The Argon is a powerful Wi-Fi enabled development board that can act as either a standalone Wi-Fi endpoint or Wi-Fi enabled gateway for Particle Mesh networks. It is based on the Nordic nRF52840 and has built-in battery charging circuitry so it’s easy to connect a Li-Po and deploy a local network in minutes. The Argon is great for connecting existing projects to the Particle Device Cloud or as a gateway to connect an entire group of local endpoints.
  • The Boron LTE is a powerful LTE CAT-M1/NB1 enabled development kit that can act as either a standalone cellular endpoint or LTE enabled gateway for Particle Mesh networks. It is based on the Nordic nRF52840 and has built-in battery charging circuitry so it’s easy to connect a Li-Po and deploy your local network in minutes. The Boron is great for connecting existing projects to the Particle Device Cloud or as a gateway to connect an entire group of local endpoints where Wi-Fi is missing or unreliable.
  • The Xenon is a low-cost mesh-enabled development board that can act as either an endpoint or repeater within a Particle Mesh network. The Xenon is mesh only and designed to function as the endpoint of an IoT network. It is based on the Nordic nRF52840 and has built-in battery charging circuitry so it’s easy to connect a Li-Po and deploy your local network in minutes. The Xenon is best for connecting sensors, motors, pumps, valves, and points of data-interest. Pair it with an Argon or Boron gateway to get all that great data into the Device Cloud.

Particle development kits are available from Newark in North America, Farnell in EMEA and element14 in Asia Pacific. These are also featured on the Particle design center space on the element14 Community.

Filed Under: Microcontroller Tips Tagged With: newarkelement14

Primary Sidebar

EE Training Center Classrooms

“ee

“ee

“ee

“ee

Featured Resources

  • NEW! EE World Online Learning Center
  • CUI Devices – CUI Insights Blog
  • EE Classroom: Power Delivery
  • EE Classroom: Building Automation
  • EE Classroom: Aerospace & Defense
  • EE Classroom: Grid Infrastructure

Autonomous & Connected Vehicles 2019


RSS Current EDABoard.com discussions

  • Power controll on 230V with zero switching and PWM?
  • hysteresis variation mc sim
  • Creepage distance from primary to secondary of offline SMPS
  • HSPICE Simulation refuses to match the Spectre Simulation
  • Same geometry but slightly different results

RSS Current Electro-Tech-Online.com Discussions

  • How do I find the value of an exploded ceramic capacitor?
  • Any advice on identifying the HV wires on an old flyback.
  • How are you managing with the Covid-19 pandemic?
  • zener diode problem
  • Where has the fun gone?

Oscilloscopes Product Finder

Follow EE World on Twitter

Tweets by @EEWorldOnline

Footer

EE World Online

EE WORLD ONLINE NETWORK

  • DesignFast
  • EDABoard Forums
  • Electro-Tech-Online Forums
  • Microcontroller Tips
  • Analog IC Tips
  • Connector Tips
  • Engineer's Garage
  • Power Electronic Tips
  • Sensor Tips
  • Test and Measurement Tips
  • Wire & Cable Tips
  • 5G Technology World

EE WORLD ONLINE

  • Subscribe to our newsletter
  • Lee's teardown videos
  • Advertise with us
  • Contact us
  • About Us
Follow us on TwitterAdd us on FacebookFollow us on YouTube Add us on Instagram

Copyright © 2021 · WTWH Media LLC and its licensors. All rights reserved.
The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of WTWH Media.

Privacy Policy