IoT in 5 days on Windows Pc
Developed By: dafengstudio
License: Free
Rating: 5,0/5 - 1 votes
Last Updated: April 20, 2024
App Details
| Version |
1.0 |
| Size |
21.4 MB |
| Release Date |
October 03, 20 |
| Category |
Books & Reference Apps |
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App Permissions:
Allows an application to read from external storage. [see more (5)]
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What's New:
IoT in 5 days [see more]
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Description from Developer:
Internet of Things (IoT) in 5 days
0:About the Release
1:About the Book
2:The Internet of Things (IoT)
3:1. Introduction to IPv6
15:2. Introduction to 6LoWPAN
22:3. Introduction to... [read more]
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About this app
On this page you can download IoT in 5 days and install on Windows PC. IoT in 5 days is free Books & Reference app, developed by dafengstudio. Latest version of IoT in 5 days is 1.0, was released on 2020-10-03 (updated on 2024-04-20). Estimated number of the downloads is more than 1. Overall rating of IoT in 5 days is 5,0. Generally most of the top apps on Android Store have rating of 4+. This app had been rated by 1 users, 1 users had rated it 5*, 1 users had rated it 1*.
How to install IoT in 5 days on Windows?
Instruction on how to install IoT in 5 days on Windows 10 Windows 11 PC & Laptop
In this post, I am going to show you how to install IoT in 5 days on Windows PC by using Android App Player such as BlueStacks, LDPlayer, Nox, KOPlayer, ...
Before you start, you will need to download the APK/XAPK installer file, you can find download button on top of this page. Save it to easy-to-find location.
[Note] You can also download older versions of this app on bottom of this page.
Below you will find a detailed step-by-step guide, but I want to give you a fast overview of how it works. All you need is an emulator that will emulate an Android device on your Windows PC and then you can install applications and use it - you see you're playing it on Android, but this runs not on a smartphone or tablet, it runs on a PC.
If this doesn't work on your PC, or you cannot install, comment here and we will help you!
Step By Step Guide To Install IoT in 5 days using BlueStacks
- Download and Install BlueStacks at: https://www.bluestacks.com. The installation procedure is quite simple. After successful installation, open the Bluestacks emulator. It may take some time to load the Bluestacks app initially. Once it is opened, you should be able to see the Home screen of Bluestacks.
- Open the APK/XAPK file: Double-click the APK/XAPK file to launch BlueStacks and install the application. If your APK/XAPK file doesn't automatically open BlueStacks, right-click on it and select Open with... Browse to the BlueStacks. You can also drag-and-drop the APK/XAPK file onto the BlueStacks home screen
- Once installed, click "IoT in 5 days" icon on the home screen to start using, it'll work like a charm :D
[Note 1] For better performance and compatibility, choose BlueStacks 5 Nougat 64-bit read more
[Note 2] about Bluetooth: At the moment, support for Bluetooth is not available on BlueStacks. Hence, apps that require control of Bluetooth may not work on BlueStacks.
How to install IoT in 5 days on Windows PC using NoxPlayer
- Download & Install NoxPlayer at: https://www.bignox.com. The installation is easy to carry out.
- Drag the APK/XAPK file to the NoxPlayer interface and drop it to install
- The installation process will take place quickly. After successful installation, you can find "IoT in 5 days" on the home screen of NoxPlayer, just click to open it.
Discussion
(*) is required
Internet of Things (IoT) in 5 days
0:About the Release
1:About the Book
2:The Internet of Things (IoT)
3:1. Introduction to IPv6
15:2. Introduction to 6LoWPAN
22:3. Introduction to Contiki
50:4. Wireless with Contiki
80:5. CoAP, MQTT and HTTP
89: ACRONYMS
90: Bibliography
91:1. Internet-connected devices and the future evolution (Source: Cisco, 2011)
92:2. IoT Layered Architecture (Source: ITU-T)
93:3. IoT 3_Dimensional View (Source: [IoT])
94:1.1. Internet Protocol stack
95:1.2. Data flow in the protocol stack
96:1.3. IPv6 Header
97:1.4. IPv6 Extension headers
98:1.5. IPv6 address
99:1.6. Network and Interface ID
100:1.7. Packet exchange in IPv6
101:1.8. Simple IPv6 network
102:1.9. Wireshark logo
103:1.10. Wireshark Screenshot
104:1.11. Ethernet packet
105:1.12. IPv6 packet
106:1.13. Wireshark Filter
107:1.14. Wireshark Captured packets
108:1.15. Wireshark statistics
109:1.16. Wireshark charts
110:1.17. LAN Example
111:1.18. IPv6 Connectivity
112:1.19. Native IPv6
113:1.20. IPv4 tunneled IPv6
114:1.21. Local router does not support IPv6
115:1.22. Simplified Scenario
116:2.1. 6LoWPAN in the protocol stack
117:2.2. 6LoWPAN headers
118:2.3. EUI-64 derived IID
119:2.4. IPv6IID
120:2.5. Header compression
121:2.6. LoWPAN header
122:3.1. IoT in five Days Virtual Machine
123:3.2. Zolertia Zoul module and the RE-Mote platform
124:3.3. Zolertia Z1 mote
125:3.4. RE-Mote buttons and micro USB ports
126:3.5. Execution contexts: processes and interrupts
127:3.6. Analogue sensors
128:3.7. RE-Mote ADC pin-out
129:3.8. Available connectors in the RE-Mote
130:3.9. Pin assignment
131:3.10. Phidget 1142 Light sensor
132:3.11. Seeedstudio (Grove) Light sensor
133:3.12. RE-Mote ADC3 voltage divider for 5V analogue sensors
134:3.13. RE-Mote and Grove light sensor
135:3.14. RE-Mote 5-pin digital port (I2C and/or SPI)
136:3.15. SHT25 Temperature and humidity sensor
137:3.16. RE-Mote pin-out
138:4.1. IEEE 802.15.4 2.4 GHz regulation requirements (electronicdesign.com, 2013)
139:4.2. Thread layers and standards (Thread group, 2015)
140:4.3. Channel assignment
141:4.4. Link quality estimation process
142:4.5. Packet reception rate vs RSSI
143:4.6. Packet reception rate vs LQI
144:4.7. Contiki MAC stack
145:4.8. RPL in the protocol stack
146:4.9. Sniffer packet capture
147:4.10. Capture options
148:4.11. Interface settings
149:4.12. Captured frames
150:4.13. Wireshark filters
151:4.14. The border router
152:4.15. Border Router web service
153:4.16. Border Router web service with IPv6 global address
154:4.17. IPv6 online ping6
155:4.18. Wireshark capture of a node joining a RPL network
156:4.19. UDP client and server network architecture
157:4.20. UDP client and server MQTT application
158:4.21. UDP client and server IFTTT application
159:4.22. ICMPv6 ping messages
160:4.23. MyMQTT android app
161:4.24. IFTTT Maker channel
162:4.25. IFTTT Maker channel configuration values
163:4.26. IFTTT example recipe
164:5.1. MQTT and CoAP architectures
165:5.2. CoAP: Constrained Application Protocol
166:5.3. CoAP example
167:5.4. CoAP ping/pong
168:5.5. CoAP server resource discovery
169:5.6. SHT25 CoAP resource
170:5.7. CoAP server resource discovery
171:5.8. Control the LEDs on the CoAP server
172:5.9. Observe a CoAP resource
173:5.10. Wireshark capture of CoAP message traffic
174:5.11. MQTT (MQ Telemetry Transport)
175:5.12. MQTT publish/suscribe
176:5.13. MQTT Quality of Services, taken from Slideshare
177:5.14. Topics in MQTT, taken from HiveMQ
178:5.15. MQTT example
179:5.16. MQTT example state machine
180:5.17. Ubidots endpoint IPv4/IPv6 addresses
181:5.18. Ubidots API key
182:5.19. Ubidots Temperature and humidity variables
183:5.20. Ubidots dashboard
184:3.1. Pin mask example
185:4.1. CC2538 Transmission power recommended values (from SmartRF Studio)
186:4.2. CC2420 Transmission power (CC2420 datasheet, page 51)
187:4.3. CC1200 Transmission power recommended values (from SmartRF Studio)
IoT in 5 days
Allows an application to read from external storage.
Allows an application to write to external storage.
Allows applications to open network sockets.
Allows applications to access information about networks.
Allows using PowerManager WakeLocks to keep processor from sleeping or screen from dimming.
