Robobot circuits: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
|||
| Line 38: | Line 38: | ||
Figure 5. PCB with more trace details. | Figure 5. PCB with more trace details. | ||
== Line sensor == | |||
[[File:line_sensor_3.1_circuit.png | 700px]] | |||
Figure 6. Circuit diagram for the line sensor. 8 sensors with a change amplifier and analog output. The 18 LEDs provides the blinking light (1kHz). | |||
[[File:line_sensor_3.1_PCB_3D.png]] | |||
Figure 7. The PCB in 3D view. | |||
[[File:line_sensor_3.1_PCB.png]] | |||
Figure 8. PCB layout. | |||
== Raspberry PI == | == Raspberry PI == | ||
| Line 43: | Line 58: | ||
[[File:Raspberry_Pi_GPIO_pins.png | 500px]] | [[File:Raspberry_Pi_GPIO_pins.png | 500px]] | ||
Figure | Figure 9. GPIO pin numbers. | ||
Revision as of 10:58, 28 December 2023
Back to Robobot_B
Digital IO
Circuit diagram
Figure 1. The circuit diagram should ensure that each IO pin can function as both input and output. If input, then the pin has active pull down, i.e. for input to change, it must be pulled high, to at least 3.3V, but 5 or 12V will work too. If output, then a transistor is active when output is high, and can draw at least 1A from the 12V supply. The 5V and 3.3V can supply no more than 100mA.
PCB
Figure 2. The PCB layout for the digital IO circuit.
Regbot
Circuit diagram
Figure 3. The Regbot circuit.
PCB - 3D view
PCB
Figure 4. Ecpected view of PCB.
Figure 5. PCB with more trace details.
Line sensor
Figure 6. Circuit diagram for the line sensor. 8 sensors with a change amplifier and analog output. The 18 LEDs provides the blinking light (1kHz).
Figure 7. The PCB in 3D view.
Figure 8. PCB layout.
Raspberry PI
Figure 9. GPIO pin numbers.
