I have used an ESP32 wifi module. The ESP32 is a processor and on that process I use the Arduino libraries which use LWIP under the covers. I then wrote a simple arduino script that makes the ESP32 be a socket interface via the SPI interface. I use this for hosting an embedded web server. I was able to get about 1-2Mbps throughput.
Using the ESP32 is very simple and there are lots of arduino based examples out there. Trampas On Sat, Oct 17, 2020 at 2:07 PM Freddie Chopin <freddie.cho...@gmail.com> wrote: > Hello! > > I've browsed through the list archives a bit and the last thread about > this topic is pretty old (2013-2017), so I'm wondering whether there's > something new on the market (; > > For a sort-of an industrial/automation application, I'm looking for a > module which doesn't have to be the cheapest on the planet (obiously > also not the most expensive <; ). I would prefer something which you > could expect to still buy in a few years. The most important aspect for > me is obviously easy integration with lwIP. High throughput is not very > important, at this moment I think this module will be used to serve a > webpage to a single user only. As the user will be pretty close, the > range is also not a huge concern - something which works in the radius > of a few meters will be just fine. > > Generally I have almost zero knowledge about such modules, so I don't > even know whether I should be looking for something which works via > PPPoS (like a GSM modem) or maybe something which behaves like a > typical Ethernet combo of MAC+PHY, connected to the microcontroller via > SPI or RMII. > > Thanks in advance for all recommendations! > > Regards, > FCh > > > _______________________________________________ > lwip-users mailing list > lwip-users@nongnu.org > https://lists.nongnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lwip-users
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