5. Default: As per block diagram
Standalone: Power jack provided for +3.7V to +16V to use the
MicroView and RN-XV on their own
Interfacing: Remove RN-XV Wifly and use MicroView’s GPIO
to interface C64 to outside world (analog input, PWM output,
digital I/O and I²C) – all pins broken out along top of board
6. “Menu” Firmware:
Simple Menu-driven interface
Dial Out (to a BBS orTelnet Host i.e. Linux)
Receive Incoming “calls”
Configuration of SSID and misc. options through interactive
prompts
7. “Hayes” Firmware:
Emulates a Hayes-compatible modem with AT commands, +++, etc.
Dial Out with ATDT
Receive Incoming “calls” (potentially run a BBS)
Sends RING
Auto-answers or waits for ATA
Configuration of SSID and misc. options through extended Hayes
commands i.e. AT&SSID=
8. Features common to both:
Autostart option: Will automatically connect to a given host
i.e. CommodoreServer when powered on
Phone book (stored in EEPROM)
Configuration (stored in EEPROM)
Automatic baud detection at startup
ASCII and PETSCII Support
9.
10.
11. Small team of beta testers working with prototypes
Firmware in beta state but quite usable
Code and documentation onGitHub
(https://github.com/LeifBloomquist/WiFiModem)
Yes, they are for sale! Price $150 USD
Recommend MicroView programmer for $20 more
Developer and User Support Forum:
http://www.jammingsignal.com (click FORUMS)