![]() I’ve been experimenting with it and having way too much fun to think about blogging. I purchased a Raspberry Pi (Pi for short) credit card size computer a couple of months ago. There is a plugin that allows the the software running on a Raspberry Pi to work with an inexpensive relay board such as the ones by SainSmart. The new software supports a simple plugin architecture for adding custom features. More recently I have been working on a Python port of the OpenSprinkler software which was originally written in C for an Ardino based sprinkler controller. If you're an absolute beginner to Pico/RP2040, you might have a better experience with wireless if you wait until everything is a little more settled.NOTE: This is a very old post and is only kept here for historical reasons. Wireless is very new to Pico/RP2040 - be aware that things will move fast and change! Software support (wireless examples, tutorials, CircuitPython support etc) will take a little while to catch up. Most excitingly though, Pico W has wireless connectivity, so your Pico/RP2040 devices can communicate with each other, and the internet! This means you get all the advantages of an RP2040 microcontroller - a speedy fast dual-core ARM processor, a dynamic, growing ecosystem and a choice of different programming methods to experiment with. Our new Pico W Aboard products come with a built-in Raspberry Pi Pico W. List of breakouts currently compatible with our C++/MicroPython build.Want to use multiple breakouts at the same time? Try this adaptor! The Qw/ST connectors on Automation 2040 W make it super easy to connect up I2C Qwiic or STEMMA QT breakouts. If your breakout has a QW/ST connector on board, you can plug it straight in with a JST-SH to JST-SH cable.īreakout Garden breakouts that don't have a Qw/ST connector can be connected using a JST-SH to JST-SH cable plus a Qw/ST to Breakout Garden adaptor. You'll get the best performance using C++, but if you're a beginner we'd recommend using our batteries included MicroPython build for ease of getting started. Our C++/MicroPython libraries provide a straightforward way to interface with the functions on this board. ![]()
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