Arduino IoT Cloud 2021 - Getting Started with Arduino & ESP32

Video Description

Learn to use Arduino's and ESP32 with the updated Arduino IoT Cloud. Article with code: https://dronebotworkshop.com/arduino-iot-cloud More articles and tutorials: https://dronebotworkshop.com Join the conversation on the forum: https://forum.dronebotworkshop.com Subscribe to the newsletter and stay in touch: https://dronebotworkshop.com/subscribe/ Talk on the forum about this video: https://forum.dronebotworkshop.com/2021/arduino-iot-cloud-2021-getting-started-with-arduino-esp32/ The Internet of Things (IoT) can add a lot of convenience to our lives, with a myriad of connected devices available from hundreds of manufacturers. But it’s even more versatile when you can build your own IoT devices. There are a few products that can assist you in creating your own IoT devices, like Blynk and IBM Node-Red. Today we will look at another one of these products, the Arduino IoT Cloud. The Arduino IoT Cloud has actually been around for a couple of years now, but recently it was given a “facelift”. In addition, Arduino has updated its cloud plans, there are now four tiers including a free one. One of the big improvements is that ESP32 and ESP8266 support is now included in the free plan! Today we will see how to get started with the Arduino IoT Cloud. I’ll show you how to select a plan and set up your workstation with the Arduino Create agent. Then we will build a few cloud devices using an Arduino Nano 33 IoT board, and Arduino Nano RP2040 Connect board and an ESP32 WROVER module. Here is what we are covering today: 00:00 - Introduction 02:18 - The Arduino IoT Cloud 06:09 - Selecting a Cloud Plan 09:41 - Installing the Arduino Create Agent 11:21 - Building your first Thing & Dashboard 25:25 - Adding a DHT22 to your Thing 32:36 - Two Things with no Dashboard 41:25 - Using an ESP32 49:47 - Conclusion I also will show you a few “bugs” in the current implementation of the Arduino IoT Cloud, as the product is constantly being updated some of these may be resolved by the time you view this video. And although I subscribe to the “Maker” plan, the experiments we are doing today can all be done with the free plan. So it won’t cost you anything to get started.