Tag: USB-C

Onboard-RP2040 | USB-C Type Port | Multiple HAT Connectivity | ESP8266 | 0.91 OLED | 40-Pins GPIO Connectivity | 16 Mega-Byte Flash There are several ways where you can find PiSquare very useful, as we were bound to use a single HAT on Raspberry Pi or max to max 5 Raspberry Pi HATs...

Arduino UNO Mini Limited Edition is a special collectible version of the Arduino UNO, designed to celebrate the UNO's 16th anniversary. The UNO Mini Limited Edition features a compact 26.7mm x 34.2mm form factor, with black and gold trim. This edition of the UNO will be limited to...

A fully integrated charger solution combines USB PD, PPS, PowiGaN and FluxLink to maximize efficiency and slash component count in adapters and chargers Power Integrations, the leader in high-voltage integrated circuits for energy-efficient power conversion, today announced the...

Recent times have shown that an increased number of portable home entertainment streaming technologies with non - region specific circuitry have made access to TV shows, movies, and games easier and more exciting. With HDMI port and high computing performance of one of such devices like...

A month back, Seeed Studio dropped a spoiler on LinkedIn regarding their plan to launch yet another product for its XIAO series featuring Raspberry Pi’s first in-house silicon tape out RP2040 SoC. A couple of years back, Seeed Studio released its hardware in the XIAO series with one...

SparkFun RedBoard Plus Development Board is an Arduino-compatible board that is similar to an Arduino Uno with many extra perks. This DEV-1858 development board utilizes a handy Qwiic Connect System that means no soldering or shields are required to connect it to the rest of the...

A campaign for a new set of lithium rechargeable batteries has been launched on Kickstarter called Solarcell. Solarcell is the latest of Lithium rechargeable batteries with a USB-C connection that offers a high power capacity and is extremely safe. There’s a large selection of battery...

We have all been there. Everytime we start adding new peripherals, sensors and actuators to our projects, we eventually will reach a point where the 3.3 and 5 V voltages from the microcontroller (when they are available) are not enough, either because we require more current than what...