blog (@blog@kaspars.net)
Storing Raspberry Pi Wi-Fi Network Settings on the SD Card
Connecting to a Raspberry Pi out of the box would be so much easier if it had an UART bridge at the USB power connection. One would simply plug it in the computer and it would show up as a virtual serial port. It would probably also add approximately $1.50 to the price of the RPi.
My current setup uses a $5 UART over Bluetooth module attached to the UART pins of Raspberry Pi. This way I get to see everything that happens right from the moment it powers up.
An alternative solution is to store the wireless network configuration file on the SD card which can then be edited from any computer that can read the SD card. One would simply move the config file from /etc/wpa_supplicant/wpa_supplicant.conf to /boot/wpa_supplicant.conf and soft link or symlink it back to the original location like so:
mv /etc/wpa_supplicant/wpa_supplicant.conf /boot/wpa_supplicant.confln -s /boot/wpa_supplicant.conf /etc/wpa_supplicant/wpa_supplicant.confwhere /boot is the location of the boot partition on the SD card.
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2014 (@2014@www.kernel-error.de)
Raspberry Pi als FM-Radiosender mit PiFM
Raspberry Pi als FM-Radiosender: PiFM moduliert über GPIO-Pin 4 ein UKW-Signal, eine Drahtantenne genügt. Mit eigener Verstärkerschaltung reicht es fürs ganze Haus. Motivation: kaputte Kinder-CDs. Rechtlich bleibt es ein einmaliger Versuchsaufbau.https://www.kernel-error.de/2014/09/30/raspberry-pi-als-radiosender/
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