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This repository has been archived by the owner on Mar 15, 2019. It is now read-only.
I bought a CC3000 Wifi Shield from Sparkfun and attached it to my Arduino Uno board. The first thing I tested the board with was the board test example with SparkFun CC3000 - Board Test:
CC3000 initialization complete
Firmware version: 1.24
MAC address: 70:FF:76:01:30:1E
Finished board test
Then I scanned the networks with SparkFun CC3000 - Scan Test:
CC3000 initialization complete
Scanning APs. Waiting for scan to complete.
Access Points found:
SSID: VM48062-2G
MAC address: 20:AA:4B:08:AA:CC
RSSI: 58
Security: WPA2
Finished scan test
I set the SSID and the password and tried to connect with SparkFun CC3000 - Connection Test
CC3000 initialization complete
Connecting to: VM48062-2G
Error: Could not connect to AP
Error: Could not obtain connection details
Error: Could not disconnect from network Finished connection test
My constants are:
// Constants
char ap_ssid[] = "VM48062-2G"; // SSID of network
char ap_password[] = "kk****nc"; // Password of network
unsigned int ap_security = WLAN_SEC_WPA2; // Security of network
I definitely typed the SSID and Password correct and tried multiple combinations. Even tried turning off all security and connecting directly. I can see all the SSIDs but cannot connect!
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
For me, the Adafruit's one doesn't work at all, it goes into an infinite while loop because it cannot connect! I changed the pins from 3 to 2, and 7 to 5 as mentioned before
I will try to contact SparkFun tech support
If that doesn't work, then I think I will need to switch over to the Raspberry Pi as I feel the Arduino is a little edgy with this kind of thing.
I read on forums where the Arduino Wifi only stays connected for 30mins to 1 hour and needs to reset before being able to connect again.
Sorry to hear that. As I mentioned, the CC3000 just doesn't seem to want to work with some WiFi networks. The RPi is definitely a good bet. If you'd like to stick with Arduino, the ESP8266 (and variant boards, like The Thing) seem to work well and on more networks than the CC3000.
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I bought a
CC3000 Wifi Shield
from Sparkfun and attached it to myArduino Uno
board. The first thing I tested the board with was the board test example withSparkFun CC3000 - Board Test
:Then I scanned the networks with
SparkFun CC3000 - Scan Test
:I set the SSID and the password and tried to connect with
SparkFun CC3000 - Connection Test
My constants are:
I definitely typed the
SSID
and Password correct and tried multiple combinations. Even tried turning off all security and connecting directly. I can see all theSSIDs
but cannot connect!The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: