Tweet a watt using series 2 xbee

Xbee projects like the adapter, xbee tutorials, tweetawatt/wattcher, etc. purchased at Adafruit

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Tweet a watt using series 2 xbee

Postby AndrewSoh » Sat Oct 16, 2010 8:48 am

I'm interested in making my own tweet a watt, but the zigbee module i'm having is xbee series 2, what are the differences i need to take into account when building the transmission circuit? And also for the data being output to the computer?
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Re: Tweet a watt using series 2 xbee

Postby adafruit » Sat Oct 16, 2010 12:28 pm

it wont work, you must use series 1
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Re: Tweet a watt using series 2 xbee

Postby AndrewSoh » Sat Oct 16, 2010 11:34 pm

So you mean that there is absolutely no way to work around the fact that I have a series 2? Damn. And another thing, is it possible to build the transmission module on a breadboard first before implementing it on a PCB?
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Re: Tweet a watt using series 2 xbee

Postby franklin97355 » Sun Oct 17, 2010 3:17 pm

So you mean that there is absolutely no way to work around the fact that I have a series 2? Damn. And another thing, is it possible to build the transmission module on a breadboard first before implementing it on a PCB?
You could always make your own boards and write your own code. As to building the transmission module on a breadboard I don't see anything that would not allow that. Good Luck.
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Re: Tweet a watt using series 2 xbee

Postby adafruit » Sun Oct 17, 2010 8:21 pm

AndrewSoh wrote:So you mean that there is absolutely no way to work around the fact that I have a series 2? Damn. And another thing, is it possible to build the transmission module on a breadboard first before implementing it on a PCB?


nobody who has tried to do it has succeeded. we do not like the series 2 which is why we do not sell or suggest it.
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Re: Tweet a watt using series 2 xbee

Postby AndrewSoh » Sun Oct 17, 2010 10:30 pm

Hey. Thanks for all your help guys. Now I guess it's time to tell my prof the bad news.
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Re: Tweet a watt using series 2 xbee

Postby coil1002 » Wed Nov 03, 2010 11:54 am

How do you know the difference between series 1 and series 2 ? Is it the Rev number on the back ?
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Re: Tweet a watt using series 2 xbee

Postby adafruit » Wed Nov 03, 2010 2:34 pm

yes and also where you bought it should tell you what it is that you purchased
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