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Introduction to the Remote Distant Laboratories
Laboratories can be accessed via a single entry point, using web platform available here: http://distance.roboticlab.eu/. Please note that there is a variety of hardware specifications, and almost every node has different peripherals and physical properties. Following chapters present a list of the laboratories and their documentation. Read it carefully before jumping in into the programming it. To be able to connect to the labs you need to create an account and book a device as all devices can be used in exclusive mode only. You can book more than one at a time to create a fully-featured distributed IoT solution, even across a few countries!
Note, even remotely, you're facing real, physical devices with actuators thus you always must consider in your experiments physical phenomena like time, friction, pendulum, and so on.
Each document has subchapters with hands-on labs to launch your experience with the device. You can extend those scenarios yourself!
List of laboratories:
SUT The Silesian University of Technology, laboratories location: Gliwice, Poland All nodes are using NodeMCU v.3 (ESP-12E) MCUs.
- Node 1 and Node 3 VREL #1 and #3: General Purpose IoT Laboratory, air receiving nodes 1 and 3 - air RX
- Node 2 and Node 4 VREL #2 and #4: General Purpose IoT Laboratory, air pushing nodes 2 and 4 - air TX
- Node 5 roboarm (under maintenance)
- Node 7 rooftop (under maintenance)
- Nodes 8 through 11 - general purpose and air pressure labs
ITT Group, laboratories location: Tallinn, Estonia All nodes are using ESP8266 MCUs
- Node 1 Remote lights
UME University di Messina, laboratory location: Messina, Sicilia, Italy Nodes 1 through 5 use Arduino Uno with Ethernet Shield while Node 6 uses Arancino board.
- Node 1-5 SmartME Network Laboratory Arduino.
