35 ms·
> As little as 2 years ago, $50-$75 was about the cheapest I could put a project on the internet, wired or wireless. Today its about $5. How do you do it in $5
by india 14y ago
> As little as 2 years ago, $50-$75 was about the cheapest I could put a project on the internet, wired or wireless. Today its about $5.
How do you do it in $5 (or if that was an exaggeration, the cheapest possible cost)? I would like to do this.
- noonespecial 14y agoHere you go. How bout $1.46. This assumes of course that your project has USB and you know how to handle the Ralink chipset. If not, just buy the TP-Link 703 and hook it to your arduino. http://www.amazon.com/SANOXY-USB2-0-Wireless-802-11-Adapter/dp/B004I8B8Z6/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1333957173&sr=8-4 http://www.amazon.com/SANOXY-USB2-0-Wireless-802-11-Adapter/... If you want the whole computer instead of just wifi, try this: http://www.volumerates.com/product/tp-link-tl-wr703n-openwrt-compatible-pocket-11n-150m-3g-mobile-wireless-broadband-router--blue-ship-with-openwrt-pre-installed-upon-customers-request-103048 http://www.volumerates.com/product/tp-link-tl-wr703n-openwrt... OpenWRT preinstalled for your convenience.
- pyrhho 14y agoCool! Just bought a tp-link wr703n for use as an Arduino wifi bridge (24 USD). We'll see how it goes. Thanks for the tip! That Ralink USB dongle looks like a great way to hook the Raspberry Pi up for internet, too.