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Raspberry Pi Pico DIY Workshop

You're reading from   Raspberry Pi Pico DIY Workshop Build exciting projects in home automation, personal health, gardening, and citizen science

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801814812
Length 376 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Sai Yamanoor Sai Yamanoor
Author Profile Icon Sai Yamanoor
Sai Yamanoor
Srihari Yamanoor Srihari Yamanoor
Author Profile Icon Srihari Yamanoor
Srihari Yamanoor
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Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: An Introduction to the Pico
2. Chapter 1: Getting Started with the Raspberry Pi Pico FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Serial Interfaces and Applications 4. Chapter 3: Home Automation Projects 5. Chapter 4: Fun with Gardening! 6. Section 2: Learning by Making
7. Chapter 5: Building a Weather Station 8. Chapter 6: Designing a Giant Seven-Segment Display 9. Chapter 7: Designing a Visual Aid for Tracking Air Quality 10. Section 3: Advanced Topics
11. Chapter 8: Building Wireless Nodes 12. Chapter 9: Let's Build a Robot! 13. Chapter 10: Designing TinyML Applications 14. Chapter 11: Let's Build a Product! 15. Chapter 12: Best Practices for Working with the Pico 16. Other Books You May Enjoy

Introducing TinyML

What is TinyML? TinyML refers to Tiny Machine Learning and it is a nascent but growing field where machine learning (ML) tools are used on resource-constrained hardware, such as an RP2040 microcontroller, to interpret sensor data. The resource constraints refer to the limited memory and processing power available on a microcontroller compared to a server with enormous processing power and GPU. TinyML allows you to interpret data on a microcontroller powered by a coin cell. A device that can interpret sensor data using TinyML tools locally instead of having to upload the data to the cloud is called an edge device.

Let's illustrate this concept with an example. The following diagram shows the flow of data in a typical IoT application, where we have a device that is collecting data from various sensors and forwarding it to the cloud. The inference happens in the cloud and the server running in the cloud instructs the gateway to turn devices on/off:

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