{
        printf("Starting\n");

        printf("Info - ");
        struct helium_info info;
        int status = helium.info(&info);
        if (helium_status_OK == status) {
            printf("%" PRIx64 " - ", info.mac);
        }
        report_status(status);

        printf("Connecting - ");
        status = helium.connect();
        report_status(status);

        printf("Creating Channel - ");
        int8_t result;
        status = channel.begin("Helium Cloud MQTT", &result);
        report_status(status);

        printf("Sending - ");
        const char *data = "Hello Helium";
        status = channel.send(data, strlen(data), &result);
        report_status_result(status, result);
    }

Hi All, We just polished up a guide on how to connect an mbed board to the Helium network and pipe the data to a cloud provider of your choice. (This doc uses the FRDM K64F but most mbed boards will be compatible with our adapters). https://www.helium.com/dev/hardware-libraries/arm_mbed The full development board is FRDM K64F sitting on top of a Arduino adapter (the pinout is compatible) that itself pins into a Helium XBee Atom Module. {{https://www.helium.com/assets/docs/mbed/atomwithk64f-c8fbb6fd7d4731f80fba914af43eb03b39defd617075dedddfb958b60fdf21e5.jpg}} Once that's built, you can program it via the mbed IDE by dropping in the **helium_basic** library. And the code that handles sending data wirelessly is quite tidy and simple. Here's the bulk of it: <<code>> { printf("Starting\n"); printf("Info - "); struct helium_info info; int status = helium.info(&info); if (helium_status_OK == status) { printf("%" PRIx64 " - ", info.mac); } report_status(status); printf("Connecting - "); status = helium.connect(); report_status(status); printf("Creating Channel - "); int8_t result; status = channel.begin("Helium Cloud MQTT", &result); report_status(status); printf("Sending - "); const char *data = "Hello Helium"; status = channel.send(data, strlen(data), &result); report_status_result(status, result); } <</code>> (The full helium library and the **helium_basic** program are available in the mbed.org repository via the IDE. You just need to search for //Helium// in the **Programs** tab.) Hopefully someone here will find this interesting and useful. :) You can get a full list of mbed and Helium dev [[https://www.helium.com/dev/hardware-libraries/overview|resources here]]. Let me know if you have any questions.