Difference between revisions of "GPIO Socket (J15)"
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The UART is also used for the ESP Wi-fi module, and can't be used from the GPIO without removing the ESP module. I2C is also used to communicate with the real time clock module. | The UART is also used for the ESP Wi-fi module, and can't be used from the GPIO without removing the ESP module. I2C is also used to communicate with the real time clock module. | ||
| − | The GPIO is not populated and requires a socket to be installed. Pull up/down resisters may be required for some pins to limit current. | + | The GPIO is not populated and requires a socket to be installed (2 x 10 IDC 2.54mm spc. Male Pin Header). Pull up/down resisters may be required for some pins to limit current. |
[[Image:NEXT GPIO location.jpg|thumb|J15 position on circuit board]] | [[Image:NEXT GPIO location.jpg|thumb|J15 position on circuit board]] | ||
[[Image:NEXT_GPIO.png|thumb|GPIO pinout image]] | [[Image:NEXT_GPIO.png|thumb|GPIO pinout image]] | ||
Revision as of 15:24, 20 June 2019
The GPIO socket, marked J15 on the circuit board, allows access to several different power and data lines:
- I2C serial protocol
- UART
- Spare pins on the FPGA
- 5v, 3.3v and GND
The UART is also used for the ESP Wi-fi module, and can't be used from the GPIO without removing the ESP module. I2C is also used to communicate with the real time clock module.
The GPIO is not populated and requires a socket to be installed (2 x 10 IDC 2.54mm spc. Male Pin Header). Pull up/down resisters may be required for some pins to limit current.
