Difference between revisions of "Bluetooth Strain Gauge"
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Afterwards, check if it has been bound: | Afterwards, check if it has been bound: | ||
rfcomm -a | rfcomm -a | ||
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It now appears as a serial connection, and you can use the 'cat' command to view the output: | It now appears as a serial connection, and you can use the 'cat' command to view the output: | ||
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disp(data); | disp(data); | ||
fclose(s); | fclose(s); | ||
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| + | To remove the binding: | ||
| + | rfcomm release /dev/rfcomm1 | ||
Latest revision as of 12:27, 22 November 2017
Notes for setting up the Bluetooth strain gauge (RN42-0452) with e.g. MATLAB:
In terminal (you may have to manually switch on your bluetooth connection)
- Scan for devices:
hcitool scan
Look for the MAC-ADDRESS and copy it into the following <MAC> This will bind the device to the name /dev/rfcomm1:
(sudo) rfcomm bind /dev/rfcomm1 <MAC>
Afterwards, check if it has been bound:
rfcomm -a
It now appears as a serial connection, and you can use the 'cat' command to view the output:
cat /dev/rfcomm1
To pipe the data into a file (directory is where you are standing):
cat /dev/rfcomm1 > datafile.dat
You can also use fopen() and fscanf() to read in data into MATLAB:
example:
instrreset;
s = serial('/dev/rfcomm1', 'BaudRate', 115200);
fopen(s);
data = fscanf(s); %read data into array
disp(data);
fclose(s);
To remove the binding:
rfcomm release /dev/rfcomm1
