I can use digital pins from 1-13 as usual.
For example
relays.firstRelay = new five.Relay ( {
pin:13,
type:'NO'
});
But I am unable to set pin:14. I don't get any output.
Is there a way to set A0 as digital pin and use it in relay?
I am using Arduino Uno
On the UNO, the analog pins will need to be treated a bit differently because of the need to set their pin type. But otherwise having an array of pin objects should be fine. You just need to get the analog pins setup early as operating digitally instead. You may also want to try addressing the pin as A0 instead of 14.
Related
What I've been trying to do is send UART communications from an STM32 L152RE Nucleo board to an ESP32, however when I attempt to send these communications I get nothing on the ESP serial monitor. What I am able to see is the STM32 sending messages to its own serial monitor which is great but not what I want.
What I've read so far is that UART 2 is connected to ST-Link so that it can do specifically what I've been witnessing and it explains how this can be reconfigured to allow for the messages to be sent to a peripheral UART device but I'm not sure exactly how to do that.
So in the picture below it says to do this I need to "turn off" SB13 and SB14 and "turn on" SB62 and SB63. I don't really understand how to interpret that, other than to mean "remove resistors from SB13 and SB14 and Place them on SB62 and SB63", is this correct?
I know there are another set of UART pins on the board, can I use those instead somehow?
Your guess ist correct. "SB" means "Solder Bridge". It is just a pair of pads which can be connected with a solder ball, like a simple jumper. Setting SB13 to ON means to connect the pads with a solder ball, setting SB62 to OFF means to remove an existing solder ball connection.
Using a different USART is even easier. Have a look at the STM32L151xE Datasheet to find out that e.g. USART1 is available on pins PA9 (TX) and PA10 (RX). According to user manual of the NUCLEO-L152RE board these pins are available on the ST morpho connector CN10: PA9 at Pin 21 and PA10 at Pin 33.
Using pin 26 for ADC seems to be discouraged in Toit.
From what I can see on https://docs.espressif.com/projects/esp-idf/en/latest/esp32/api-reference/peripherals/adc.html pin 26 should have an ADC converter, so what is the reason for that?
The ESP32 is limited around ADC2:
Since the ADC2 module is also used by the Wi-Fi, only one of them could get the preemption when using together, which means the adc2_get_raw() may get blocked until Wi-Fi stops, and vice versa.
Therefore I suggest using ADC1-pins if WiFi is used for connectivity.
Since All ADC2 Pins Can't be used while using WIFI, You can use ADC1
GPIO32 ADC1_CH04
GPIO33 ADC1_CH05
GPIO34 ADC1_CH06
GPIO35 ADC1_CH07
GPIO36 ADC1_CH0
GPIO39 ADC1_CH03
Check this video to learn more about esp32 pins and assigned pirepherals:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LY-1DHTxRAk&t=546s
I'm eventually trying to use transparent data transmission to pass messages between the mobile SDK and an onboard device using the A3 API/UART port.
Right now I used DJI assistant to output a timestamp to the API port at 1hz. When I connect a TTL>USB device, I see garbage data coming through. When I connect an oscilloscope with a protocol analyzer, I see one frame every second, but the frame is variable size. The ASCII representation of what does come through is nonsense.
I have double checked that baud is set correctly (and have tried other baud rates). I've made sure the grounding is proper. I've tried probing the pin on the actual A3 port (to remove possibility of EMI on the serial cable). It seems like I'm getting garbage data on the serial line, or I don't know how to decode it properly.
Hi，maybe you can refer to the open-protocol of M100 Link.I think it's difficult to decode the protocol of N3,unless DJI publishes that。
I want to add external push button to Parallella's GPIO pins.
Is it correct to connect push button just like the users did for Raspberry pi boards?
enter image description here
if it's working, what resistor should I use? and if it's not correct, what schematic should I follow to connect push-button to one of the GPIOs?
I just had a quick look at the Parallella schematic. It is 17 pages with rather a lot of connections so I can't do a full analysis in a few minutes. (I would also need to work through the datasheet)
You must check which voltage your I/O pin is operating at. If it is 3V3 you can use the schematic as-is. If it is a different voltage you have to replace the 3V3
with whatever the I/O voltage is. For the rest the principle is OK: Pull the port low with a resistor and use a push button to the selected voltage to make it active high.
If you don't know which voltage to use set the pin in output mode and output a 'high' Then measure which voltage appears.
Note that in general it is safer way to use a resistor (e.g. 50KOhm) to tie the pin to the I/O voltage. Then use a push button to pull the pin low. If you make a mistake, the pin is more likely to survive as the resistor limits the current.
I have been unable to find any documentation regarding using python to change the GPIO outputs, and was wondering whether there was any specific code i could use to change it or if there were any third party programs that allowed me to do so.
You cannot change the current of GPIO pin, that's not how it works.
If you want to know the maximum value of current for GPIO pins, this article says it's 16mA per pin, with maximum of 51mA for all pins.