- LED Blink with Button
- Motion Detection Alarm System
- Simple RGB LED Controller
- Blinking LED with WebSocket Control
- Control LED Brightness using PWM
- Web Page with HTML and CSS on ESP32
- Control Multiple LEDs
- ESP32 with Bluetooth Serial Communication
- EEPROM with ESP32
- ESP32 Push Button Input: Reading Digital States
- Interfacing DHT11 Sensor
- Interfacing Ultrasonic Sensor
- Interfacing Flame Sensor
- Interfacing Sound Sensor
- Interfacing Potentiometer
- Interfacing IR Sensor
- Interfacing Servo Motor
- Interfacing Cam Wireless
- Interfacing DC Motor
- Interfacing Shock Sensor
- Interfacing Color Recognition Sensor
- Interfacing RFID Module
- TTGO LoRa32 SX1276 OLED
- Interfacing Keypad
- Interfacing Solenoid Lock
- Interfacing 16x2 LCD
- Interfacing Soil Moisture
- Interfacing MQ-7 Gas Sensor
- Interfacing Light Sleep Mode
- Interfacing Smart Light Control
- Interfacing (IoT) Weather Station
- Interfacing Web Server for Temperature Data Display
- Interfacing Home Automation System with Relay Control
- Interfacing IoT Smart Garden
- Face Recognition-Based Door Unlock System
- Interfacing Wi-Fi Jammer Detector
- Interfacing Health Band with Pulse
- Interfacing Sound Level Logger for Classrooms
- Night Vision Surveillance Camera
- Solar Panel Monitoring System
- Smart Farming Robot for Crop Surveillance
- Smart Water Quality Monitoring System
- Industrial IoT Gateway for Real-Time Monitoring
- Agriculture System with Automated Drone Control
ESP32-Powered Industrial IoT Gateway for Real-Time Monitoring
Introduction to Industrial IoT Gateway
In modern industrial environments, monitoring various parameters like temperature, pressure, humidity, and vibration is critical for operational efficiency and safety. This project demonstrates how to create an Industrial IoT (IIoT) gateway using the ESP32 microcontroller. The gateway will collect real-time data from industrial sensors, transmit it to the cloud, and enable remote monitoring and analysis for better decision-making and predictive maintenance.
Components Required
To build the ESP32-powered Industrial IoT gateway, you will need an ESP32 development board, sensors (temperature, humidity, pressure, vibration, etc.), a Wi-Fi or Ethernet connection for cloud communication, and a cloud service like ThingSpeak, AWS IoT, or an MQTT broker for data transmission.
- Set up the ESP32 development environment with the necessary libraries.
- Connect the industrial sensors (temperature, humidity, pressure, vibration) to the ESP32 board.
- Configure the cloud communication (Wi-Fi or Ethernet) for sending sensor data.
- Write code to collect sensor data and send it to the cloud platform using MQTT or HTTP.
- Visualize the collected data on a dashboard or mobile app for real-time monitoring.
- Test the system by simulating industrial conditions and observing the real-time data updates.
Formula: Industrial IoT System Efficiency = (Total Operational Data / Total Sensors) * 100
Components List
- 1 × ESP32 Development Board
- 1 × Temperature Sensor (e.g., DHT22, LM35)
- 1 × Humidity Sensor (e.g., DHT22)
- 1 × Pressure Sensor (e.g., BMP180)
- 1 × Vibration Sensor (e.g., SW-420)
- 1 × Wi-Fi or Ethernet Module (ESP32 has built-in Wi-Fi)
- 1 × Power Supply (e.g., 5V adapter or industrial-grade power supply)
- 1 × Cloud Service (e.g., ThingSpeak, AWS IoT, MQTT Broker)
Pin Configuration
- GPIO 34 (Temperature Sensor): Temperature sensor data pin connected to GPIO 34 of the ESP32.
- GPIO 35 (Humidity Sensor): Humidity sensor data pin connected to GPIO 35 of the ESP32.
- GPIO 32 (Pressure Sensor): Pressure sensor data pin connected to GPIO 32 of the ESP32.
- GPIO 33 (Vibration Sensor): Vibration sensor data pin connected to GPIO 33 of the ESP32.
For industrial applications, ensure the sensors are suitable for high-environmental conditions and accurate measurements.
Wiring and Connections
- -> GPIO 34 (Digital input)
- -> GPIO 35 (Digital input)
- -> GPIO 32 (I2C or Analog input)
- -> GPIO 33 (Digital input)
Code for ESP32-Powered Industrial IoT Gateway
1#include <WiFi.h>
2#include <PubSubClient.h>
3#include <DHT.h>
4#include <Wire.h>
5#include <Adafruit_Sensor.h>
6#include <Adafruit_BMP180_U.h>
7
8const char* ssid = "Your_SSID";
9const char* password = "Your_PASSWORD";
10const char* mqttServer = "mqtt_broker_address";
11const int mqttPort = 1883;
12const char* mqttUser = "username";
13const char* mqttPassword = "password";
14
15WiFiClient espClient;
16PubSubClient client(espClient);
17DHT dht(34, DHT22);
18Adafruit_BMP180_Unified pressureSensor;
19
20void setup() {
21 Serial.begin(115200);
22 WiFi.begin(ssid, password);
23 while (WiFi.status() != WL_CONNECTED) {
24 delay(1000);
25 Serial.println("Connecting to WiFi...");
26 }
27 Serial.println("Connected to WiFi");
28 client.setServer(mqttServer, mqttPort);
29 dht.begin();
30 pressureSensor.begin();
31}
32
33void loop() {
34 if (!client.connected()) {
35 reconnect();
36 }
37 client.loop();
38 float temperature = dht.readTemperature();
39 float humidity = dht.readHumidity();
40 float pressure = pressureSensor.readPressure();
41 float vibration = digitalRead(33);
42
43 String payload = "Temperature: " + String(temperature) + " Humidity: " + String(humidity) + " Pressure: " + String(pressure) + " Vibration: " + String(vibration);
44 client.publish("industrial_data/topic", payload.c_str());
45 delay(2000);
46}
47
48void reconnect() {
49 while (!client.connected()) {
50 if (client.connect("ESP32Client", mqttUser, mqttPassword)) {
51 client.subscribe("industrial_data/topic");
52 } else {
53 delay(5000);
54 }
55 }
56}
Code Explanation
- #include <WiFi.h>: This includes the Wi-Fi library to connect the ESP32 to a wireless network for cloud communication.
- PubSubClient client(espClient);: This line initializes the MQTT client to handle communication between the ESP32 and the MQTT broker.
- String payload = "Temperature: " + String(temperature) + " Humidity: " + String(humidity);: This constructs a string containing the sensor data (temperature, humidity, etc.) to send to the MQTT broker.
- client.publish("industrial_data/topic", payload.c_str());: This sends the sensor data (payload) to the MQTT broker on a specific topic for real-time monitoring.
Applications
- Remote monitoring of industrial environments (e.g., factories, power plants, oil rigs).
- Predictive maintenance based on real-time sensor data (e.g., vibration sensors for machinery health).
- Energy management by tracking temperature, humidity, and pressure in industrial systems.
- Improved safety by continuously monitoring environmental parameters such as temperature and pressure.
Conclusion
The ESP32-powered Industrial IoT gateway provides an affordable and scalable solution for real-time monitoring of industrial environments. By collecting and transmitting data from various sensors to the cloud, industries can benefit from better operational efficiency, predictive maintenance, and improved safety.