From: Meindert Sprang on
"John Speth" <johnspeth(a)yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:hjne4i$19nr$1(a)adenine.netfront.net...
> >> > We are looking a low-cost WiFi modules for our embedded ARM9-based
> >> > products. The module is better to have everything inside, so we just
to
> >> > connect and use it as a blackbox. Anyway we are open to modify our
> >> > firmware to provide essential supports for this WiFi module. Could
> > anybody
> >> > recommend one?
> >>
> >> Lantronix makes/sells the WiPort and others which meet all your stated
> >> requirements.
> >
> > Except the "low-cost" bit....
>
> It is low cost, compared to a higher cost. The cost target wasn't stated
in
> absolute terms. So I was right. :)

Ok ok..... but compared to an off the shelf Wifi router, these modules
aren't low cost and I have a hard time telling my customers why the end user
price of a Wifi enabled device I produce is 10 times the price of an off the
shelf router.

Meindert


From: Joe G (Home) on

"John Speth" <johnspeth(a)yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:hjl5j8$11od$1(a)adenine.netfront.net...
>> We are looking a low-cost WiFi modules for our embedded ARM9-based
>> products. The module is better to have everything inside, so we just to
>> connect and use it as a blackbox. Anyway we are open to modify our
>> firmware to provide essential supports for this WiFi module. Could
>> anybody recommend one?
>

ZeroG WiFi just puchased by Microchip?


From: John Speth on
> Ok ok..... but compared to an off the shelf Wifi router, these modules
> aren't low cost and I have a hard time telling my customers why the end
> user
> price of a Wifi enabled device I produce is 10 times the price of an off
> the
> shelf router.

Yes. I agree with you. Price is the #1 problem with anything from
Lantronix.

JJS



--- news://freenews.netfront.net/ - complaints: news(a)netfront.net ---
From: Theo Markettos on
Johnson <gpsabove(a)yahoo.com> wrote:
> We are looking a low-cost WiFi modules for our embedded ARM9-based
> products. The module is better to have everything inside, so we just to
> connect and use it as a blackbox. Anyway we are open to modify our
> firmware to provide essential supports for this WiFi module. Could
> anybody recommend one?

I'm guessing you want to write minimal software, but another option might be
a USB port, a USB wifi dongle, and a wifi stack. Might work out cheaper if
you have the volume to make the software work worthwhile.

Theo