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For Immediate Release Contact: Tinkerforge GmbH Römerstr.18 33758 Stukenbrock Germany [email protected] Date: April 22th 2013 Learning to program with the Starter Kit: Weather Station\ " Stukenbrock, April 22th 2013 - With the new open source Starter Kit: Weather Station\ learning to pro- " gram is becoming exciting. A programming beginner can reach the goal of building a fully-fledged weather station with easy to understand step-by-step instructions. Compared to conventional weather stations it is possible to define the behavior yourself. This makes unusual applications possible, such as showing weather measurements on a homepage or in the context of the Internet of the Things\. Upgrading the hardware is " possible too. The modular system of building blocks from Tinkerforge consist of sensors and motor controlers that can be plugged together and controlled by an (embedded) PC, tablet or smart phone. It is possible to program the modules with an intuitive and easy-to-use API by programming languages such as C, C++, C#, Delphi, Java, PHP, Python, Ruby or .NET languages. Also a direct control over TCP/IP is possible. The modules can be interconnected over Wi-Fi, USB, RS485 (Modbus) and soon also over Ethernet. The building blocks were awarded the CHIP AWARD for Product of the Year 2012\. " To learn a new programming language by reimplementing an example that outputs something on the monitor is boring. Tinkerforge wants to make learning to program more exciting by a series of different Starter Kits. Step-by-step instructions in the different programming languages simplify the beginnings and they are simultaneously starting points for further development. The case of the weather station is made from tinker-friendly plastics and it has additional mounting holes. These make it possible to extend the weather station by other modules, such as a WIFI Extension that can connect the weather station to the local Wi-Fi. It is also possible to mount custom hardware. Tinkerers can add other weather measurement sensors this way, such as anemo- or pluviometers. The weather station is available in two different cases (black and transparent) for the introductory price of 99,99e. ### 1 of 1.

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For Immediate Release
For Immediate Release Contact: Tinkerforge GmbH Römerstr.18 33758 Stukenbrock Germany [email protected] Date: December 9, 2011 Startup Tinkerforge presents modular open source hardware Developing, discovering, learning and tinkering made easy. The new system of hardware building blocks from Tinkerforge allows to plug sensor and actor modules together and to program the desired behavior of the modules without prior knowledge in hardware programming. The building blocks can be used professionally or as a hobby for the automation of processes or for the development of prototypes. Users will be surprised how simple it is to e.g. control a robot with this system. A developer can build a system out of modules that are suitable for his application. Each module has one specific function, such as the controlling of a motor or the sensing of a temperature. The modules can be stacked on top of each other or connected with a cable. The system is expendable at all times, additional modules can be added as they are needed. The modules can be controlled from a PC, mobile phone or tablet. For the programmer it does not matter in which way the modules are interconnected. Modifications of the system, without changing the source code, are always possible. The Tinkerforge hardware is currently programmable in C, C++, C#, Java and Python. More programming languages are supposed to follow. The core of the new system are so called Bricks. Bricks are 4x4cm in size, they can be stacked on top of each other and connected to a PC via USB. With so called Bricklets it is possible to extend the features of Bricks.
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For Immediate Release
For Immediate Release Kontakt: Tinkerforge GmbH Römerstr.18 33758 Stukenbrock Germany [email protected] Datum: 11. August 2014 Tinkerforge veröffentlicht die drei meistgewünschten Bricklets Stukenbrock, 11. August 2014 - Tinkerforge entwickelt mit Unterstützungder Community drei neue Bricklets fürdas Open Source Baukastensystem. Das Tinkerforge Baukastensystem bietet verschiedene Sensor- und Motorsteuerungs-Module, die vom An- wender je nach Problemstellung frei kombiniert werden können.Die Module könnenvon einem Raspberry Pi, Tablet oder Smartphone mittels C/C++, C#, Delphi/Lazarus, Java, JavaScript, LabVIEW, Mathemat- ica, MATLAB/Octave, Perl, PHP, Python, Ruby, Shell, und Visual Basic .NET gesteuert werden. Das Baukastensystem und die Liste der unterstützenProgrammiersprachen werden laufend erweitert. Auf Grundlage vieler Anregungen aus der Nutzer-Community hat Tinkerforge nun die nächsten drei Bricklets entwickelt: Das Color Bricklet ist mit einem präzisenFarbsensor ausgestattet. Dieser misst die Farbe, die Beleuch- tungsstärke sowie die Farbtemperatur des empfangenen Lichts mit jeweils 16Bit Auflösung. Mit dem Solid State Relay Bricklet könnenleistungsstarke Solid State Relais gesteuert und direkt in das Baukastensystem integriert werden. Dem Schalten von großen Lasten steht mit den angebotenen Relais (380VAC/25A, 80VDC/50A) nichts im Wege. Das Auslesen und Schreiben von NFC Tags ist mit dem NFC/RFID Bricklet sehr einfach möglich. Mifare Classic, NFC Forum Typ 1 und 2 Tags mit beliebiger Speichergrößewerden unterstützt. Alle drei Bricklets sind ab sofort im Tinkerforge Shop erhältlich (http://www.tinkerforge.com/de/shop). ### 1 von 1.
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