Best posts made by sodoku

@mikemuc68 yes, it works with 360. Set the angle to 90 for the servos to stop. Everything from 90 to 180 is forward. Everything from 90 to 0 is backward. Try slowly increasing the value to see how the speed changes.

I recommend downloading M5Burner from https://m5stack.com/pages/download and burning the latest UIFlow version first.

@RBWilliams glad I could help.

To turn on the Camera you have to press and hold the power button. To turn it off you have to use something like a paperclip to press the reset button behind the small hole (see the picture at https://docs.m5stack.com/#/en/unit/timercam_x). There it's also documented how to turn it on and off:

The low-power power management solution adopted by the Timer Camera series is different from the CORE and StickC devices. When in use, the PWR button is used as a power-on button(long press 2s). If you need to shut down the device, you need to use the software API or press the Reset button on the PCB.

Maybe Thonny works for you?

https://youtu.be/YEQPAK609Uo

You could use the buzzer to give feedback when the button was pressed. :)

I wrote a tutorial on using COM.LoRaWAN in UIFlow.
This is my first tutorial at hackster.io, I would highly appreciate some feedback.

https://www.hackster.io/sodoku/m5stack-com-lorawan-using-uiflow-fdcd7f

@anvalin I am glad I could help. I haven't done an example with sensors yet, because M5Stack said they would release support to the module in UIFlow which would make my example obsolete. I might still do it if I find the time.

I think the input power doesn't matter since the 12V will be regulated down to 5V anyway. I am also in Berlin. With a simple P2P test and a TTGO board in my window I recieved packages about 400m away. My record though was getting a connection to an outdoor TTN gateway which is over 8km away!
LoRa works best with a line of sight, any buildings inbetween can significantly decrease the signal.