MightyOhm.com

You could start with the series of blog posts that is the subject of this forum.

Jeroen

You log in through the network using telnet and/or ssh. The first time you must use telnet. Once you set a password, from that moment on the telnet server is no longer started, and you need to use SSH. You can use PuTTY for both telnet and SSH.

Jeroen

Looks like you need to add an entry for the DNS server, which is missing from your wan configuration: option dns 192.168.1.1 or, if you want to use one of the lan interfaces instead of the wan port, add both a dns and gateway option: option gateway 192.168.1.1 option dns 192.168.1.1 Also, about the ...

Are you maybe changing anything else in the network configuration. Keep in mind that the wifi interface can either be client or access point, but not both at once. How are you connecting your PC to the router? Using a network cable or wirelessly? How does the router connect to the internet? Using a ...

Yes, you can, but I don't think there's a standard way of doing this (i.e. You'll need to do your own scripting etc). Also, using a router just to communicate wirelessly with an AVR seems like overkill. Why not go for a setup with two XBee modules, and leave the whole router out? Or you could get a ...

Yeah, mounting fat32 never worked for me either. I never seriously investigated this though, and simply used ext2 or 3.

Here are the instructions I posted here some time ago (note the scrollbar!), specifically to accomplish what you describe: Install OpenWrt 10.03 (follow instructions on the OpenWrt website) opkg install kmod-usb-core opkg install kmod-usb2 opkg install kmod-usb-storage opkg install kmod-usb-uhci opk...

I'm using a 328p myself, and have no problems with it. But that's with rather different software (although with the same LCD library). The 328 is very similar to the 168 though. AFAIK, it only has more flash (32k vs 16k). so as long as the compiler does its thing, and the programmer successfully fin...

Hi anrandap, No, it is not normal for the atmega to get too hot to touch, and you should not need a heatsink. It sounds like there is something wrong with your wiring after all. Did you try building the circuit on a solderless breadboard first? That's a good way to iron out any problems you may have...

I posted this a while back