Hello everyone, I am Morgan, the principal engineer of Nuvoton Technology. Today, I will show you how to use Wi-Fi with Mbed OS on NuMaker-IoT-M487 development board. First, open Chrome browser, enter the URL https://ide.mbed.com Please make sure that NuMaker-IoT-M487 board already selected in the upper right corner after you log in. If not, please refer Nuvoton IoT Tutorial series “Get Started with Mbed OS” which has a detailed description of how to add a board. Click the “New” on the upper left, a “Create new program” window will be displayed. You can see that the Platform has been set to NuMaker-IoT-M487. In the Template field, select the "NuMaker WiFi TCP Example" for this tutorial. Then click OK. Now you can see that the sample code has loaded on the page. Click on “mbed_app.json” to open it. In order to use Wi-Fi, you have to configure SSID and password to match your Wi-Fi access point setting. In the mbed_app.json file, the default Wi-Fi security set to WPA and WPA2 in “nsapi.default-wifi-security” field. Please modify the field “nsapi.default-wifi-ssid” to your Wi-Fi SSID Then modify “nsapi.default-wifi-password” to your Wi-Fi password. Click on “Compile” to build it. It is in compiling, please wait a moment. Then you can see the last message is “Success!” at the bottom of this page. The browser will download the binary firmware file directly after a successful compiling. It will be saved in a default download folder or the folder based on your browser setting. In Chrome, you can click download file and select “Show in folder”. Then we connect the NuMaker-IoT-M487 USB port to your computer and make sure the onboard LED lights up. Let’s back to the download folder where you can see the binary firmware file (NuMaker-mbed-wifi-tcp.NUMAKER_IOT_M487.bin). Drag and drop the file to NuMicro MCU drive. You will see the copying progress dialog box. Please find the virtual COM port assigned for NuMaker-IoT-M487 in Device Manager. In the demonstration, the “Nu-Link Virtual Com Port” is COMx. Then use your terminal tool. Here we use Putty. Open the COMx port with 115200 baud rate, 8 bits, 1 stop bit, none parity, and no flow control settings. Then “Open” it. Press Reset button on board to run again. You can see the connection messages printed on terminal. It shows the board’s IP address obtained from the Wi-Fi access point, sends a TCP/HTTP connection to server, and the result of return. That’s all for this tutorial. Thank you for watching. Welcome to subscribe to our channel. If you want to know more information, please contact us at SalesSupport@nuvoton.com - For more information, please visit Nuvoton Technology Website: https://bit.ly/3hVdcmC Buy now: https://direct.nuvoton.com/en/numaker-iot-m487 Contact us: SalesSupport@nuvoton.com #Tool #Training #Learning #Intermediate #en

Hello everyone, I am the principal engineer of Nuvoton Technology, Morgan. Today, I will show you how to use Mbed OS on the NuMaker-IoT-M487 development board to control LED and buttons. First, open Chrome browser, enter the URL https://ide.mbed.com. Please make sure that NuMaker-IoT-M487 board already selected in the upper right corner after you log in. If not, please refer Nuvoton IoT Tutorial series “Get Started with Mbed OS” which has a detailed description of how to add a board. Then click the “New” on the upper left, a “Create new program” window will be displayed. You can see that the Platform has been set to NuMaker-IoT-M487. In the Template field, select the "NuMaker GPIO Interrupt with Debounce Setting" for this tutorial. Then click OK. Now you can see that the sample code has loaded on the page. Click on “main.cpp”, this sample code uses SW2 button for demonstration. Click on “Compile” to build it. It is in compiling, please wait a moment. Then you can see a lot of messages at the bottom of the page. The last message is “Success!” The browser will download the binary firmware file directly after a successful compiling. It will be saved in a default download folder or the folder based on your browser setting. In Chrome, you can click download file and select “Show in folder”. Then we have to connect the NuMaker-IoT-M487 USB port to your computer and make sure the onboard LED lights up. Let’s head back to the download folder where you can see the binary firmware file (NuMaker-mbed-GPIO-Interrupt.NUMAKER_IOT_M487.bin). Drag and drop the file to NuMicro MCU drive. You will see the copying progress dialog box. Next step is to press the SW2 button on the board to toggle LED. You can see the reaction of each press. That’s all for this tutorial. Thank you for watching. Welcome to subscribe to our channel. If you want to know more information, please contact us at SalesSupport@nuvoton.com - For more information, please visit Nuvoton Technology Website: https://bit.ly/3hVdcmC Buy now: https://direct.nuvoton.com/en/numaker-iot-m487 Contact us: SalesSupport@nuvoton.com #Tool #Training #Learning #Intermediate #en

Hello everyone, I am the principal engineer of Nuvoton Technology, Morgan. The development board we are using today is Nuvoton’s NuMaker-IoT-M487. It is powered by the NuMicro M487 microcontroller with Arm Cortex-M4 core, built-in RJ45 Ethernet, and Wi-Fi module allowing users to connect to clouds by wire or wirelessly. It supports several RTOS including Arm Mbed OS, Amazon FreeRTOS, and AliOS Things. Today, I will show you how to use Mbed OS on the NuMaker-IoT-M487 development board. First, open Chrome browser, enter the URL https://os.mbed.com to register an account if you don’t have one. Move the mouse cursor to the human icon in the upper right corner then click “Log in or Sign up” or click “Sign up for free” directly. Then click “Sign up” Fill in your e-mail address and relevant information, and finally click Sign up. Check your mailbox to receive the certification letter and authorize it. Then let’s log in to use the online compiler environment. Move to the human icon in the upper right corner, and then click “Log in or Sign up”. And enter your account and password. After a successful login, it will return to the first page and then click “Compiler” on the left side of the human icon. It will lead us to the online compiler web page. The following demonstration is all operated on this page Click “No device selected” in the upper right corner to add and select Nuvoton’s NuMaker-IoT-M487 development board. It opens the “Select a Platform” page. We click the button, show “Add Board” with green “+”, in the lower-left corner. Next, it shows the page, let us choose a board. Scroll down to find NuMaker-IoT-M487, and click it. It opens the NuMaker-IoT-M487 board page (https://os.mbed.com/platforms/NUMAKER-IOT-M487/). Scroll down the page to find the button “+Add to your Mbed Compiler”, and click it. Click “Compiler” on top of the page to return to the online compiler environment. If the “NuMaker-IoT-M487” small icon appears in the upper right corner, you can start to import a sample code. Otherwise, click “No device selected” again. At this time, you can see the NuMaker-IoT-M487 icon already in the “Select a Platform” dialog box, click the icon to select it and then click “Select Platform” in the upper right corner. It returns to the online compiler page, and the “NuMaker-IoT-M487” icon shows in the top right corner. You can now start to import a sample code. First, click “New” on the top left side, a small “Create new program” dialog box appears. The “Platform” selects “NuMaker-IoT-M487” automatically. In the “Template” field, please select “mbed OS Blinky HelloWorld” example code, click OK. You can see the sample project has been loaded on the page, click “main.cpp” to show the source code. Let’s add a printf() function to print out a string in the main program. Check if statements are correct, save it, and click “Compile” to build code. Now it’s compiling, let’s wait for a moment. And you can see a lot of messages at the bottom of the page. The last message is “Success!” The browser will download the binary firmware file directly after a successful compiling. It will be saved in a default download folder or any folder based on your browser setting. In Chrome, you can click download file and select “Show in folder”. Then we need to connect the NuMaker-IoT-M487 USB port to your computer and make sure the onboard LED lights up. Let’s head back to the download folder where you can see the binary firmware file (mbed-os-example-blinky.NUMAKER_IOT_M487.bin). Drag and drop the file to NuMicro MCU drive. You will see the copying progress dialog box. After the copy is completed, the firmware starts to execute. One LED on board starts blinking. To see the printout message, go on the following steps. Please find the virtual COM port assigned for NuMaker-IoT-M487 in Device Manager. In the demonstration, the “Nu-Link Virtual Com Port” is COMx. Then use your terminal tool of choice. Here we use Putty. Open the COMx port with 9600 baud rate, 8 bits, 1 stop bit, none parity, and no flow control settings. You can see “Hello World!” printed in the terminal. That’s all for this tutorial. Thank you for watching. If you want to know more information, please contact us at SalesSupport@nuvoton.com - For more information, please visit Nuvoton Technology Website: https://bit.ly/3hVdcmC Buy now: https://direct.nuvoton.com/en/numaker-iot-m487 Contact us: SalesSupport@nuvoton.com #Tool #Training #Learning #Intermediate #en

This reference design is based on NuMicro M480 series which control a 2” OLED display. It provides an easy method for a graphical user interface (GUI) with emWin library. As you can see, the microcontroller controls the 2-inch OLED screen and GIF files can be played on it. The M480 series runs up to 192 MHz with 512 KB embedded Flash memory and 160 KB embedded SRAM. The high-performance MCU decodes GIF motion graphics smoothly. There are three major features about this reference design: First: We use the Nuvoton M480 high-performance microcontroller to control the OLED through high-speed SPI to showcase dynamic effects. Second: This solution has built-in GIF decoding and various font libraries. If there are other font requirements, you can load other fonts through the Nuvoton font conversion tool, and use the emWin Library to develop a high-quality user interface quickly. Third: It can be applied to products requiring display functions, such as e-sports motherboards, which can dynamically display temperature, the speed of the fan and the status of the hard disk. The OLED device has a 2-inch OLED screen with a resolution of 256*64. There is an SD card slot underneath, which obviously is for data storage and the storage status is shown on the OLED screen. The right side, there is a high-speed USB for PC connection as a flash drive. A headphone jack is on the left, I’m sure you all know how it works. - For more information, please visit Nuvoton Technology Website: https://bit.ly/3hVdcmC Contact us: SalesSupport@nuvoton.com 本方案使用 NuMicro M480 高效能 M4 微控制器，搭配 emWin library 進行 GUI 圖像化人機介面設計，將結果顯示在 2” OLED 上。NuMicro M480 系列微控制器是新唐的最新產品，透過這個系列產品高達 192 MHz 的強大運算能力和多達 160 KB 的 SRAM，並且搭配 2 吋 OLED 螢幕，來達到流暢地解碼及播放 GIF 動態影像，那這個方案包含了三大重點： 第一點：我們使用了新唐 M480 高效能微控制器，透過高速 SPI 控制 OLED 來顯示炫麗的動態效果 第二點：本方案已內建 GIF 解碼和多種字型的 Library，如果有其他字型需求，可以透過新唐字型轉換工具載入其他字庫，再加上 emWin Library 的使用，快速開發完成高質感使用者介面。 第三點：本方案可以應用於有顯示功能需求的產品，如電競主機板，可以高效地動態顯示溫度、風扇轉速和硬碟狀態等 - 更多產品資訊，請至新唐科技網站 https://bit.ly/3hVdcmC 聯絡我們：SalesSupport@nuvoton.com