Easy way to implement WiFi sensor.

I have a sensor I want to put on my wifi network. What is the cheapest
easy way to do this.
Prefer a solution that I can embed in my electronics.

thanks
bob

rjames.clarke@gmail.com wrote:

> I have a sensor I want to put on my wifi network. What is the cheapest
> easy way to do this.

Buy a CDFAxxxxx or earlier serial number linksys WRT54G - ie, one from
a few months ago before they stopped running linux (Or get a CGN6xxxx
or earlier WRTG54GS).  Lots of online discussion of how to modify them.


> Prefer a solution that I can embed in my electronics.

Guess you need an embedded module then... probably costs more in small
quantities as you don't get the discounts of a high-volume consumer
product.

rjames.clarke@gmail.com wrote:
> I have a sensor I want to put on my wifi network. What is the cheapest
> easy way to do this.
> Prefer a solution that I can embed in my electronics.

www.lantronix.com and www.digi.com sell wifi modules that have a serial
port and gpio.
I have not used either device.

Alan Nishioka

<rjames.clarke@gmail.com> wrote in message 
news:1141403043.409235.91840@i40g2000cwc.googlegroups.com...
>I have a sensor I want to put on my wifi network. What is the cheapest
> easy way to do this.
> Prefer a solution that I can embed in my electronics.
>
> thanks
> bob

edtp airdrop board  www.edtp.com 

cs_posting@hotmail.com wrote:
> rjames.clarke@gmail.com wrote:
> 
> 
>>I have a sensor I want to put on my wifi network. What is the cheapest
>>easy way to do this.
> 
> 
> Buy a CDFAxxxxx or earlier serial number linksys WRT54G - ie, one from
> a few months ago before they stopped running linux (Or get a CGN6xxxx
> or earlier WRTG54GS).  Lots of online discussion of how to modify them.
> 
> 

Oh crap. I was just on my way to the store. What are the designations of
those that don't run Linux? A quick search does not seem to be helping.


> 
>>Prefer a solution that I can embed in my electronics.
> 
> 
> Guess you need an embedded module then... probably costs more in small
> quantities as you don't get the discounts of a high-volume consumer
> product.
>