Nexperia NCA95xx I2C GPIO Expanders
https://www.electronics-lab.com/nexperia-nca95xx-i2c-gpio-expanders/
Nexperia NCA95xx I2C General-Purpose I/O (GPIO) Expanders provide an elegant solution when additional I/Os are needed while keeping the interconnections to a minimum. Housed in TSSOP24 and HWQFN24, these GPIO expanders are equipped with multiple features Interrupt, Hardware RESET, Internal pull-up resistors, and configurable pull-ups. These Nexperia NCA95xx GPIO expanders feature benefits such as extremely […]
Programmable USB Hub has I2C, GPIO and SPI
https://www.electronics-lab.com/programmable-usb-hub-i2c-gpio-spi/
A USB hub that’s also a dev board and an I2C, GPIO, and SPI bridge In addition to being a 4-port USB 2 High-Speed hub, this Programmable USB hub is also: A CircuitPython based development board. A bridge between your computer and I2C (via Sparkfun Qwiic connectors), GPIO, and SPI (via its mikroBUS header). A […]
Programmable USB Hub will soon launch on Crowdsupply
https://www.electronics-lab.com/programmable-usb-hub-will-soon-launch-crowdsupply/
A USB hub that’s also a dev board and an I2C, GPIO, and SPI bridge. In addition to being a 4-port USB 2 High-Speed hub, this Programmable USB hub is also: A CircuitPython based development board. A bridge between your computer and I2C (via Sparkfun Qwiic connectors), GPIO, and SPI (via its mikroBUS header). A […]
MCC 118 – 100kS/s Stackable DAQ HAT For Raspberry Pi
https://www.electronics-lab.com/mcc-118-100ks-s-stackable-daq-hat-for-raspberry-pi/
Measurement Computing Corporation (MCC) has released a $99 measurement DAQ (Data acquisition system) HAT for the Raspberry Pi. It is highly optimized for single point and waveform voltage. MCC claims their board allows greater accuracy with high resolution. It has much faster sample rates than many other DAQ HAT add-ons for the Raspberry Pi. The new “MCC 118” provides […]
An introduction to GPIO Settings
https://www.electronics-lab.com/introduction-gpio-settings/
Working with microcontrollers means managing GPIO pins at some point. Many configurations have been developed for modern microcontrollers which can lead to some “fancy” terms that may confuse programmers. Its important to understand all of this to avoid confusion and errors while programming. First, some terms need to be understood. GPIO pins have tri-state logic […]
BML GPIO-14 USB Board for PCs
https://www.electronics-lab.com/bml-gpio-14-usb-board-pcs/
BML project for using a $2 FTDI FT260Q for adding 14 bits of GPIO to any PC via USB with no device drivers required. Ever miss the simple days of using a PC’s LPT1 parallel port to bit-bang GPIO over 8 output pins and 4 input pins of the DB-25 connector? I sure do. My […]
Three Ways to Make Arduino Works As A USB/TTL Converter
https://www.electronics-lab.com/three-ways-make-arduino-works-usbttl-converter/
Even if you have years working with electronics, you will still find some simple hacks that you never thought about before. Personally and to save money, when I was a student with a very limited budget I knew that my Arduino UNO can work as a USB/TTL(serial) converter. I used to remove the Atmega328P from […]
Robust C Library and Utility for GPIO sysfs Interface in Linux
https://www.electronics-lab.com/robust-c-library-utility-gpio-sysfs-interface-linux/
by Derek Hildreth – Technologic Systems This comprehensive and easy to read example C code is designed to work alone or included as a library for dealing with general purpose I/O via the sysfs interface in Linux. It can easily be applied to any computer which utilizes the GPIO sysfs interface (both pro and maker […]
Low-Cost FPGA With Reconfigurable Electronics Feature
https://www.electronics-lab.com/low-cost-fpga-reconfigurable-electronics-feature/
Iolinker is a cheap 64 FPGA board with a MachXO FPGA that functions as a dynamically configurable IO matrix. Its main functionality, besides IO extension, is to dynamically set up a matrix of GPIO connections, that allow direct pass-through of high-frequency signals. Circuits can thereby be configured and programmed on the fly. There are UART […]
ESP8266 controlled with Android app (MIT App Inventor)
https://www.electronics-lab.com/esp8266-controlled-android-app-mit-app-inventor/
Rui Santos from Random Nerd Tutorials tipped us with his latest tutorial on how to build an Android app using the MIT App Inventor software that allows you to control the ESP8266 GPIOs: ESP8266 controlled with Android app (MIT App Inventor) – [Link]