Apr 18, 2017. Apple recommends using only accessories that Apple has certified and that come with the 'Made for iPod/iPhone/iPad' logo.* Learn about the issues that counterfeit or uncertified Lightning accessories can cause and how to identify these accessories. If you use a counterfeit or uncertified Lightning. Tabtight professional, free when you need it, VPN service.

Connects a Lightning iPhone, iPad or iPod touch to RS-232 serial devices at baud rates up to 115.2 Kbps. This cable is used in conjunction with the Rsc Mgr SDK to create iOS apps that communicate with a serial device. It is licensed under the Made for iPod (MFI) program for private deployments under the terms of an enterprise, education and personal iOS developer license.

Under current Apple policy this cable may not be used with apps sold on the App Store. Cms Software Dvr on this page. Part #: L2-DB9V Price: $69 UPC #: 06 Warranty: 1 year Length: 6 feet Serial Connector: Male DB9.

Ok, so I've never done anything with serial connections before. I just got an Arduino that I am trying to use to remotely launch model rockets. I have a 5 volt relay that I can control with the Arduino's digital out. Now, I want connect my iPhone's Tx to the Arduino's Rx and vice-versa. I would buy the iPhone breakout board from spark fun so I could connect it to the Arduino.

(I was thinking something along the lines of: when the phone gets a text or a call from a certain number, or maybe even just a bluetooth signal, it would tell the Arduino. But those are just ideas. How can I actually send a signal from my iPhone? Are there xCode libraries to do this? My phone is jailbroken, so I am open to other non-apple ways for sending signals.

But I am a novice programmer. I'm new to Stack Overflow, and I would appreciate if you could help me. The first time I posted a question someone told me it wasn't on the right site. So please bear with me. EDIT #1: Haha, I just read over this and it sounds like a cell phone bomb from a terrorist movie.

Chivalry Deadliest Warrior Crackers on this page. I swear that's not what I'm doing. Just look at my avatar. EDIT #2: I also have a Bluetooth dongle for the Arduino. But I honestly have no idea how to interface that with anything, it was $10 from China, so I thought I would buy it to keep my options open. But, regardless, it would be really cool to plug an iPhone into an Arduino. I am in a similar boat as you, and I have successfully built my own serial cable using the podbreakout, and have implemented a serial class that supports reading / writing.

I can confirm that I have read working, as I have tested it with my RFID reader. I am in the process of writing code that will send a command to the Arduino from the iPhone, and then have the Arduino perform a task based on the command. Here is a document I put together on iDevice serial com, and the serial class can be seen in the project I am working on.