Once again Zerynth is featured on MicroSolutions, the Microchip digital magazine where you can discover the latest technologies and applications from Microchip and its partners.

In the September/October 2017 issue of MicroSolutions (page 27), you can learn how to use Zerynth, a Microchip 3rd party development tool, to program the Arduino MKR1000 in Python and create secure battery-powered projects for the Internet of Things.

The MKR1000 is a powerful board based on Microchip’s ATSAMW25 module, that combines the functionality of an Arduino Zero (already supported by Zerynth) with the connectivity of a Wi-Fi Shield. The design also includes a Cryptochip for secure communication and a Li-Po charging circuit that allows the Arduino MKR1000 to run on battery power or external 5V, charging the Li-Po battery while running on external power.

In this article, you’ll see how: