Thank you!
I connected the device with another USB cable. Now the COM port is displayed and the device is visible

@ajb2k3 thank you!

@MadMackz said in New to M5, Lesser known firmwares, forums , or knowledge bases?:

Hey, new to M5, just curious if anyone would like to share some lesser known forums and or firmwares that would be cool to check out,,, Pentesting, :hacking:, whatever. Interested in remote access and control stuff.

This is what you have said /\ and this is what we don’t support /\ due to the potential legal issues that’s involved, it has nothing to do with authority, it’s about protecting the forums and company products.

You start by saying you are new and so before you move on to more advanced projects you need to learn the basics first or you will become stuck due to problems and issues later as people start n this forum has already encountered by not learning the basics first.

As to your second request, the Japanese members have looked into those and have projects based on them.

@Coopersmith-24601
The switches are very simple, just look at the text on the circuitboard of the 868 v1.1 (both sides!)
One 1 side you see a table with pins that can be used for Core, Core 2 and Core S3, some connections like miso mosi and clk are fixed so you only see the pio numbers that you will have to use in your code.
Other signals like CS (btw here called NSS), IRQ and RST give you some options.
On the side where the 8p dipswitch is located, you make in the selection block for these 3 variable connections only 1 choice active by moving the white pin to the ON position.
So in the blok of NSS 1 switch will be on all others will be in the off position!.
Same for the IRQ block and the RST blok.
In case of a Core 2 moving switches 4, 6 and 8 to ON will select NSS = 0, IRQ = 35 and RST = 25.
These values are the values you will have to use in the setup of the LoRa module