Wei-Meng Lee speeds through the easy setup of a remote-control app employing Bluetooth LEs on Apple's iOS. Using an inexpensive TI SensorTag for remote control, you can prompt your gadget remotely to perform a variety of tasks. Here, you'll learn how to set up your device and system to take 'selfie' photographs, even when you're nowhere near your iPhone.
Bluetooth Low Energy (Bluetooth LE) is getting a lot of attention lately due to its support in various devices and gadgets. Thanks in no small part to the advent of the IoT (Internet of Things), Bluetooth LE is poised to change the way you build applications that interact with external devices and gadgets. Although Bluetooth LE is just starting to get developers' interest, Apple actually had support for Bluetooth LE very early on, starting from the iPhone 4S.
In this article, rather than walk you through the details of Bluetooth LE programming, I'll show you how to build a selfie remote-control app quickly, using the Bluetooth LE APIs in iOS 6 and later, with a cheap $25 device for the remote control.
Want to learn more about Bluetooth Low Energy using iOS? Come and join us in the next run of the IOS301 - Advanced iOS - Programming Bluetooth Low Energy course:
Course Fee
S$699 (nett; no GST)
Schedules
| Start Date | End Date | Details | Category |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fri Jan 02 2015 | Fri Jan 02 2015 |  | |
| Thu Mar 12 2015 | Thu Mar 12 2015 | | |
| Wed Apr 08 2015 | Wed Apr 08 2015 | |
Venue
Bayview Hotel Singapore
30 Bencoolen Street
Singapore 189621
30 Bencoolen Street
Singapore 189621
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