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In general the mbed has the better options for low power , but if you prefer the arduino, this would be a good starting point: http://jeelabs.org/tag/lowpower/
by petra 11y ago
In general the mbed has the better options for low power , but if you prefer the arduino, this would be a good starting point:
http://jeelabs.org/tag/lowpower/ http://jeelabs.org/tag/lowpower/
And if you want a long-range, low-power wireless connection - use LoRa , There's a driver here:
http://www.airspayce.com/mikem/arduino/RadioHead/classRH__RF95.html#aa9184ab8aec1c3c54a275d08c7e85c66 http://www.airspayce.com/mikem/arduino/RadioHead/classRH__RF...
- roymurdock 11y agoHow have you found the mbed OS tools/community/documentation to be? I've played around a bit with Arduino but I'm interested in checking mbed out.
- petra 11y agoIn general Arduino definitely leads in documentation. The mbed community is smaller , but on the other hand more professional - so stuff would be of higher quality , less bugs , etc - but somewhat more complicated. Same goes for the tools - more complicated but more capable. If you're aiming towards something professional/startup/etc - mbed is the way .