Development System Introduction
Development systems accelerate the creation of your next project by combining common peripherals together with a microcontroller or embedded processor so you can focus on firmware development. As your project comes to life you can deploy it on the development board or design a board specifically for your project and move the firmware to your purpose built board.
BENCHDUINO NANO The BenchDuino Nano supports the Arduino Nano Every and pin compatible processor modules. The board provides a wide range power supply input allowing you to power your project with anything from 8 VDC to well over 16 VDC making it ideal for projects that are deployed with common 12 volt systems which often range from 10-16 VDC. Peripherals include LEDs, pushbuttons, a DC volt meter, dry contact relay, potentiometer, rotary encoder, 18B20 digital temperature sensor, a 3 pin jack for an additional cabled digital temperature sensor, I2C EEPROM for additional non-volatile data storage, and an RS485 data communications interface. Every CPU I/O pin is brought out to a jumper block. When jumpers are inserted, each I/O pin is mapped to one of the pins of a built-in peripheral device like an LED, pushbutton or sensor. If you want to use the I/O pin for another purpose, just unplug the jumper and use common jumper wires with a socket for a header pin and you can wire any I/O pin and any peripheral pin to anything you like. There is also a pair of 16 pin headers for off board expansion. Optional jumper block boards make external connections easy. |
OVERVIEW PRESENTATION
This presentation provides an overview of the architecture of the BenchDuino Nano. |
|