Installing a Raspberry Pi Kit - Revision history

Arclight: /* How to attach a Raspberry Pi Kit */

2015-12-18T19:05:25Z

How to attach a Raspberry Pi Kit

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 Additionally, mounting holes are provided for attaching the device directly to the Open Access board, making this a clean, compact solution.
 ===Header location and pinout===
 The header is located on the lower left corner of the PCB, next to the Lithium 2032 battery. It is labelled <b>J5/RPi-IN</b>.
@@ Line 26: / Line 32: @@
 <BR>
 [[File:GPIO.png|300px]]
 <BR>

Arclight: /* How to attach a Raspberry Pi Kit */

2015-12-18T19:04:59Z

How to attach a Raspberry Pi Kit

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:04, 18 December 2015
Line 17:		Line 17:
	<BR>		<BR>
	Schematic:		Schematic:
	[[File:Raspberry_pi_connector.png\|300px~~\|left~~]]		<BR>
			[[File:Raspberry_pi_connector.png\|300px]]
	<br>		<br>
	===Raspberry Pi Pinout and connections===		===Raspberry Pi Pinout and connections===
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	<BR>		<BR>
	Note that the Mode B and Model B+ have different connectors. The older Model B uses a 26-pin 2-row connector, while the newer B+ uses a 40-pin connector. Fortunately, the power, ground and UART pins are in the same place for each. When installing the Raspberry Pi connector, make sure to connect <b>Pin 1</b> on the Open Access with <b>Pin 1</b> on the Pi. For reference, here is the RPi GPIO pinout:		Note that the Mode B and Model B+ have different connectors. The older Model B uses a 26-pin 2-row connector, while the newer B+ uses a 40-pin connector. Fortunately, the power, ground and UART pins are in the same place for each. When installing the Raspberry Pi connector, make sure to connect <b>Pin 1</b> on the Open Access with <b>Pin 1</b> on the Pi. For reference, here is the RPi GPIO pinout:
	[[File:GPIO.png\|300px~~\|left~~]]		<BR>
			[[File:GPIO.png\|300px]]
	<BR>		<BR>
	===Mounting the Pi===		===Mounting the Pi===
Line 29:		Line 31:
	*A Model B+ uses different hardware. The straight spacer goes on the lower left mounting hole, and the offset spacer goes on the upper right.		*A Model B+ uses different hardware. The straight spacer goes on the lower left mounting hole, and the offset spacer goes on the upper right.
	<BR>		<BR>
	[[File:Rpi_mounting.jpg\|300px~~\|left~~]]		[[File:Rpi_mounting.jpg\|300px]]
			<BR>

Arclight: /* How to attach a Raspberry Pi Kit */

2015-12-18T19:03:58Z

How to attach a Raspberry Pi Kit

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:03, 18 December 2015
Line 17:		Line 17:
	<BR>		<BR>
	Schematic:		Schematic:
	~~<BR>~~		[[File:Raspberry_pi_connector.png\|300px\|left]]
	[[File:Raspberry_pi_connector.png\|left]]		<br>
	===Raspberry Pi Pinout and connections===		===Raspberry Pi Pinout and connections===
	The supplied ribbon cable will power the Raspberry Pi, and optionally allow a direct UART interface to between the Open Access and the Pi, saving a USB port. When used in this manner, 2-wya communication is possible, but not software updates. Updating the software on the Open Access requires attaching a USB cable and setting jumper J5 to "USB." Set J5 to RPi to use the on-board UART connection.		The supplied ribbon cable will power the Raspberry Pi, and optionally allow a direct UART interface to between the Open Access and the Pi, saving a USB port. When used in this manner, 2-wya communication is possible, but not software updates. Updating the software on the Open Access requires attaching a USB cable and setting jumper J5 to "USB." Set J5 to RPi to use the on-board UART connection.
	<BR>		<BR>
	Note that the Mode B and Model B+ have different connectors. The older Model B uses a 26-pin 2-row connector, while the newer B+ uses a 40-pin connector. Fortunately, the power, ground and UART pins are in the same place for each. When installing the Raspberry Pi connector, make sure to connect <b>Pin 1</b> on the Open Access with <b>Pin 1</b> on the Pi. For reference, here is the RPi GPIO pinout:		Note that the Mode B and Model B+ have different connectors. The older Model B uses a 26-pin 2-row connector, while the newer B+ uses a 40-pin connector. Fortunately, the power, ground and UART pins are in the same place for each. When installing the Raspberry Pi connector, make sure to connect <b>Pin 1</b> on the Open Access with <b>Pin 1</b> on the Pi. For reference, here is the RPi GPIO pinout:
	[[File:GPIO.png\|~~300~~\|left]]		[[File:GPIO.png\|300px\|left]]
	<BR>		<BR>
	===Mounting the Pi===		===Mounting the Pi===
	*A Rasberry Pi Model B mounts straight to the PCB using the mounting holes at opposite corners of the PCB. 0.750"nylcon spacers and 4-40 nylon screws are provided.		*A Rasberry Pi Model B mounts straight to the PCB using the mounting holes at opposite corners of the PCB. 0.750"nylcon spacers and 4-40 nylon screws are provided.
	*A Model B+ uses different hardware. The straight spacer goes on the lower left mounting hole, and the offset spacer goes on the upper right.		*A Model B+ uses different hardware. The straight spacer goes on the lower left mounting hole, and the offset spacer goes on the upper right.
	[[File:Rpi_mounting.jpg\|~~300~~\|left]]		<BR>
			[[File:Rpi_mounting.jpg\|300px\|left]]

Arclight: Created page with "==How to attach a Raspberry Pi Kit==
The Open Access v4 comes equipped with a 6-pin header that can directly interface to any [http://www.raspberrypi.org Rapsberry Pi]..."

2015-12-18T19:02:58Z

Created page with "==How to attach a Raspberry Pi Kit== The Open Access v4 comes equipped with a 6-pin header that can directly interface to any [http://www.raspberrypi.org Rapsberry Pi]..."

New page

==How to attach a Raspberry Pi Kit==
 

The Open Access v4 comes equipped with a 6-pin header that can directly interface to any [http://www.raspberrypi.org Rapsberry Pi] computer.
 
Additionally, mounting holes are provided for attaching the device directly to the Open Access board, making this a clean, compact solution.

===Header location and pinout===
The header is located on the lower left corner of the PCB, next to the Lithium 2032 battery. It is labelled J5/RPi-IN.
 Pinouts are as follows:
 1 3.3V In
 2 +5V Out
 3 GND
 4 UART RX
 5 UART TX
 6 Spare
 
Schematic:
 
[[File:Raspberry_pi_connector.png|left]]
===Raspberry Pi Pinout and connections===
The supplied ribbon cable will power the Raspberry Pi, and optionally allow a direct UART interface to between the Open Access and the Pi, saving a USB port. When used in this manner, 2-wya communication is possible, but not software updates. Updating the software on the Open Access requires attaching a USB cable and setting jumper J5 to "USB." Set J5 to RPi to use the on-board UART connection.
 
Note that the Mode B and Model B+ have different connectors. The older Model B uses a 26-pin 2-row connector, while the newer B+ uses a 40-pin connector. Fortunately, the power, ground and UART pins are in the same place for each. When installing the Raspberry Pi connector, make sure to connect Pin 1 on the Open Access with Pin 1 on the Pi. For reference, here is the RPi GPIO pinout:
[[File:GPIO.png|300|left]]
 
===Mounting the Pi===
*A Rasberry Pi Model B mounts straight to the PCB using the mounting holes at opposite corners of the PCB. 0.750"nylcon spacers and 4-40 nylon screws are provided.
*A Model B+ uses different hardware. The straight spacer goes on the lower left mounting hole, and the offset spacer goes on the upper right.
[[File:Rpi_mounting.jpg|300|left]]

Installing a Raspberry Pi Kit - Revision history

Arclight: /* How to attach a Raspberry Pi Kit */

Arclight: /* How to attach a Raspberry Pi Kit */

Arclight: /* How to attach a Raspberry Pi Kit */

Arclight: Created page with "==How to attach a Raspberry Pi Kit== The Open Access v4 comes equipped with a 6-pin header that can directly interface to any [http://www.raspberrypi.org Rapsberry Pi]..."

Arclight: Created page with "==How to attach a Raspberry Pi Kit==
The Open Access v4 comes equipped with a 6-pin header that can directly interface to any [http://www.raspberrypi.org Rapsberry Pi]..."