Windows IoTZachary J. FieldsApu DuttaAnthony NguLiz George
Published © MIT

Hands-On-Lab IoT Weather Station Using Windows 10

This example demonstrates how to leverage the power of Windows 10 IoT Core, and create a weather station using the Sparkfun weather shield.

BeginnerFull instructions provided209,677
Hands-On-Lab IoT Weather Station Using Windows 10

Things used in this project

Hardware components

Raspberry Pi 2 Model B
Raspberry Pi 2 Model B
×1
Power supply (5V 1.2A)
Can be replaced by a higher amperage value if necessary
×1
16GB SD Card (preferably Samsung EVO)
×1
SparkFun Weather Shield
SparkFun Weather Shield
×1
Pin header Single row straight male + female for Arduino
×1
Ribbon cable (7 wires, male -> female)
×1
Cat-5e Ethernet Cable
×1

Software apps and online services

Windows 10 IoT Core
Microsoft Windows 10 IoT Core

Story

Read more

Custom parts and enclosures

Enclosure Lid

Enclosure Back Plate

Enclosure Vent

Enclosure Tether

Code

htu21d

Component library for the humidity sensor

mpl3115a2

Component library for the barometric pressure sensor

Sparkfun weather shield

Component library for the Sparkfun weather shield

//build: Hands on Lab, Weather Station

A Visual Studio 2015 project. To use, simply clone the repository, then open WeatherStation.sln in Visual Studio 2015.

ConnectTheDots

An interface to the Azure Event Hub, provided by MSOpenTech.

Credits

Windows IoT

Windows IoT

38 projects • 2535 followers
We want to transform lives by connecting people, processes and objects. Build what matters most to you. Create the Internet of Your Things.
Zachary J. Fields

Zachary J. Fields

18 projects • 149 followers
I like to make stuff.
Apu Dutta

Apu Dutta

13 projects • 117 followers
Anthony Ngu

Anthony Ngu

20 projects • 376 followers
Maker | Engineer | Programmer | Photographer | Climber | Evolving
Liz George

Liz George

3 projects • 32 followers

Comments