> On Mon, Apr 14, 2014 at 5:00 PM, Ruben J=F6nsson <ruben@rjjournal.net> wr=
ote:
> > Since we are on the PIC-list:
> >
> > I made my own board with a PIC32MX695F512H, a LAN8720A, an RJ45 jack wi=
th
> > integrated magnetics (SI-60062-F)and a 2MByte SPI flash for configurati=
on
> and
> > web server files. It also includes a MRF24J40 2.4GHz radio, USB
> host/device,
> > switched power supply and an RS232 port for debugging / configuration.
> > CUT
> > BOM, board files and code can be made available if there is interest.
> >
> > /Ruben
>=20
> Wow, nice work. I'm definitely interested. I'm not afraid of getting
> into the workings of a TCP/IP stack. I've read Olin's opinion of the
> Microchip stack and well, it wasn't very high but maybe it has
> improved.
>=20
> I'm not going to have a heavy web interface on the end points, so I
> don't think I need more storage than available on an MCU. The devices
> themselves would send a UDP broadcast that says something like T1:
> 25C, T2: 22C For remote control protocol I'm thinking something simple
> over TCP. The "controller"/GUI will be a PC or smartphone app.
>=20

I have had mine running for more than a year now and I havn't seen any=20
problems. I don't have a heavy load on the web server though and didn't try=
=20
performance with multiple clients accessing it simultaneously, but that is =
not=20
its intended purpose.

You can use the web server as the remote control. Then any browser on any=20
platform may be used and you don't need to make an app for every one.

Give me a couple of days and I will put up a link for downloading the board=
 and=20
sw files.

/Ruben

--=20
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