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Announcing Intel IoT Developer Kit

Sulamita_G_Intel — Wed, 10 Sep 2014 12:01:13 GMT

From Ajay Mungara's blog:

"I am pleased to announce the launch of Intel® IoT Developer Kit (beta) - a complete set of hardware and software resources for creating innovative IoT solutions. IoT dev kit is part of a larger Intel IoT developer program targeted at hobbyists, students and entrepreneurial developers. In addition to the IoT dev Kit, the program includes IoT developer zone for downloads, latest content and support, local Hackathons & meet-ups to showcase and share ideas, and IoT Academic courseware program that will assist leading universities in building curriculum for the Internet of Things.

IoT Dev Kit consists of:

(1) Hardware components (Intel® Galileo and Intel® Edison boards, shields, sensors, actuators)

(2) Software image and/or the software packages

(3) Support for various IDEs allowing you to program in your favorite language

(Eclipse, Intel XDK IoT Edition, Arduino & Wyliodrin)

(4) Cloud services for a data management and analytics

(5) Additional tools and solutions for optimization and performance

(Intel System Studio for IoT & Wind River VxWorks for Makers)"

Read the entire announcement for more details at https://software.intel.com/en-us/blogs/2014/09/08/announcing-intel-iot-developer-kit

Hi,

Rajesh_P_ — Tue, 16 Sep 2014 16:31:58 GMT

Hi,

I am an IoT enthusiast, interested to know & learn more about Intel's contributions in IoT.

Also how much this kit will cost me. Or if there is a way to get it for zero cost.

Thanks & regards,

Rajesh

Hi Rajesh

Sulamita_G_Intel — Wed, 17 Sep 2014 13:22:16 GMT

Hi Rajesh

Where do you live? You may be close to one of our Roadshows, where you could get a kit and a lot of training, as well as participate of the hackathon. Check the itinerary at https://iotroadshow.intel.com/ .

If not, you can check at http://maker.intel.com, select your interest - Galileo or Edison - and check the section "Where to buy". For extra sensors and components, all supported by the Intel Developer Kit for IoT, check the Grove Starter Kit Plus - Intel ® IoT Edition .

Best regards, Sulamita.

Leandro_Neves — Wed, 24 Sep 2014 15:06:06 GMT

Great news.

I am very excited since the announcement at CES

Great info. a like the new

Marco_Antonio_J_ — Wed, 24 Sep 2014 20:33:27 GMT

Great info. a like the new technology of IoT

Hi Sulamita,

Rober_Marcone_Rosi — Tue, 14 Oct 2014 15:22:54 GMT

Hi Sulamita,

I´m a professor at Faesa, a Faculty in Brasil. We working in the tecnology education area for more than 44 years. There are 6 courses in computer science area and 9 engineering courses.

Is there a Intel program to donate Galileo Kits to promote a difusion of the knowledge in IoT ?

Best Regards,

Rober Marcone Rosi

Professor/Coordenador

Unidade de Engenharia, Computação e Sistemas

***********************************************

FAESA

http://www.faesa.br/

Faculdades Integradas Espírito-santenses

Hi,

NagaVenkat_K_Intel — Thu, 16 Oct 2014 03:28:35 GMT

Hi,

There is one roadshow planned on Nov 28-29. You can register at https://iotroadshow.intel.com/en/home/ and could get both training and the developer kit when you participate in the hackathon. Hope this helps.

Regards,

Raghu Kona

Would you be so kind and

Seppo_N_ — Mon, 27 Oct 2014 14:55:28 GMT

Would you be so kind and compile a version for the 32-bit Windows XP.

Thank you ever so much,

siñ

Quote:Seppo N. wrote:

Matthias_H_Intel — Tue, 04 Nov 2014 07:08:00 GMT

Seppo N. wrote:

Would you be so kind and compile a version for the 32-bit Windows XP.

Thank you ever so much,

siñ

we haven't heard seen much interest on a Win32 version yet and hence only provided a x64 version.

However, that said, as a workaround you might

download from https://communities.intel.com/docs/DOC-23242 the Arduino IDE and
copy the whole directory i686-pokysdk-mingw32 from hardware\tools\edison\sysroots\i686-pokysdk-mingw32 folder into the folder iotdk-ide-win\devkit-x86\sysroots of the Eclipse IDE
in the devkit-launcher.bat script change
"set PATH=%PATH%;%DEVKIT_HOME%\devkit-x86\sysroots\x86_64-pokysdk-mingw32\usr\bin\i586-poky-linux;%DEVKIT_HOME%\iot-devkit\devkit-debugger"
to
"set PATH=%PATH%;%DEVKIT_HOME%\devkit-x86\sysroots\i686-pokysdk-mingw32\usr\bin\i586-poky-linux;%DEVKIT_HOME%\iot-devkit\devkit-debugger"

I haven't really tested yet so I am not sure it would work (I did a quick test on a x64 system with this modifications to check the compiler still worked). In particular, this would only be the cross compiler part but not the Eclipse part. Currently not sure whether Eclipse in the IoT devkit is x64 or x32 itself.

Hi Sulamita

Richard_B_1 — Wed, 05 Nov 2014 04:27:19 GMT

Hi Sulamita Since the nearest road show is in Beijing, and I can't really justify taking the time or spending the funds to attend, not to mention that my Chinese is very basic so I couldn't really participate in the groups, would it be possible for your instructors to put together an export version of the material they use? I am looking for ideas/material on how to use the Grove kit with the Galileo in class. It would also be nice if Intel could put together some material on using node.js with the Galileo. All of the books and tutorials I have seen focus on using node.js/javascript as part of a web page. This might be OK later, but it would be easier if we could start off using node.js with the XDK IoT development environment to control the Galileo, and include some discussion at novice level of how to write code in an asynchronous environment. I am starting to put together some material, but am learning node.js myself, so slow going. The examples are a start, but if someone who has been exposed to Python or C (as in the Arduino IDE) starts to try to write programs, he/she will quickly run into problems. It would also be nice if some more examples could be done. The GIT site basically says to look at the Python libraries, which is great for letting people know what is theoretically possible, but isn't clear on how to do things. For example, using hardware interrupts or connecting with a i2c LCD (other than the Grove). Thank you for your time and while challenging, this is still a great system and offers lots of opportunities for creativity. Regards rgb

hello

Vigneshwer_Dhinakara — Sun, 23 Nov 2014 09:28:58 GMT

hello

i had made a request for the kit , i am bascially working on an iot based embedded system for my final year btech project the kit would be really usefull to me and my college mates.

please consider me for the kit.

thank you

I love to use and test those

Dushan_C_ — Fri, 05 Dec 2014 15:05:11 GMT

I love to use and test those boards and sensors. But unfortunately none of your shows are available in my country. Do you have any method for us to explore those boards and get some knowledge. I am seriously interested in Edison boards, would be a great help for my college projects.

Great info. I'm interested in

Vidura_Dhananjaya — Sun, 07 Dec 2014 17:02:14 GMT

Great info. I'm interested in Edison boards. How can I buy this?

Ramith_H_ — Thu, 11 Dec 2014 14:36:33 GMT

Great program! This will simplify our process of creating embedded devices.

Hi,

somnathbanik — Thu, 15 Jan 2015 10:12:51 GMT

Hi,

I am a mobile apps developer from India and create IoT related things using Arduino which can be controlled from my mobile apps. My questions are :

1. Is the Intel hardware board similar to Arduino?

2. Can I run the same sketch of Arduino in Intel Hardware also?

3. What are the difference between Galileo and Edison?

4. How can I get a Intel IoT Dev Kit?

Thanks

Quote:somnathbanik wrote:

samontab — Fri, 23 Jan 2015 11:45:38 GMT

somnathbanik wrote:

Hi,

I am a mobile apps developer from India and create IoT related things using Arduino which can be controlled from my mobile apps. My questions are :

1. Is the Intel hardware board similar to Arduino?

2. Can I run the same sketch of Arduino in Intel Hardware also?

3. What are the difference between Galileo and Edison?

4. How can I get a Intel IoT Dev Kit?

Thanks

1. They are different boards. Intel Galileo is compatible with arduino, and it also has other features.

2. Probably yes, maybe with a few changes, but it seems that they are software compatible as well.

3. Galileo is more like an arduino whereas the edison is more like the raspberry pi. Not really that simple, but it gives you an idea.

4. Buying it, or going to a IoT event

Hi,

Pedro_R_ — Fri, 13 Feb 2015 22:28:12 GMT

Hi,

I'm Pedro Rosa (https://pt.linkedin.com/in/pedrobarraurosa)

I'm the owner of a incubator in Lisbon,Portugal and we are starting a user group regarding arduino and IoT.

(https://www.facebook.com/MainHub) ,
(https://www.facebook.com/events/701251133307030/?ref=3) and (https://www.facebook.com/events/889073644437785/?ref=5)

We are looking to organize a hackathon about IoT and we saw that you have a event prepared in other countries..

So can you give us some kit's to support the event and the usergroup?

Thanks

Pedro Rosa

Just wanted to let you guys

samontab — Thu, 19 Feb 2015 11:18:15 GMT

Just wanted to let you guys know that the current software dev kit for Edison has a problem.

You can read more details here:

https://software.intel.com/en-us/forums/topic/541691

For the people looking for a

samontab — Fri, 27 Feb 2015 01:50:42 GMT

For the people looking for a 32 bit version of the SDK, take a look here:

https://software.intel.com/en-us/forums/topic/542253

I created a guide to setup Qt Creator with CMake, and it runs in all the platforms available in the SDK provided by Intel (32 and 64 bits, under Windows, Linux, and Mac).

hello:

Govi_R_ — Wed, 04 Mar 2015 02:52:56 GMT

hello:

I am currently designing content for a graduate course in IoT. Would appreciate if you point me to any academic program/kit/content for the classroom instruction/lab exercises.

Thanks you,

Govi