-
• #2
Yes, that's a good point! While the 'trigger' is fine as it's an output, the echo signal shouldn't really go into a pin that's marked as 3.3v - and A1 is marked as only taking 3.3v for the Espruino Board.
However, if you're using the Espruino Pico then it's fine - basically everything there is 5v tolerant.
-
• #3
Thanks for the reply.
I'm using the standard board, rev. 1.4b.
By the way, for the motors the code reads:
var MOTORS = [A3,A2,B10,B11]; // pins for the motors
but the board doesn't have such pins. I guess the example is based on an old board.
L.
-
• #4
Ahh - it does have the pins (See http://www.espruino.com/EspruinoBoard), but they're in the pin strip in the middle of the board.
They were used because when soldering a motor driver onto the proto area it made a lot of sense.
-
• #5
Ooops, sorry! I was searching only the side columns, not the middle area. Makes sense now ;-)
Hi, everybody.
I am new to Espruino, and I would like to build a little robot like the distance sensing one.
There is a thing I don't understand about the sonar. The source code reads:
but one should avoid connecting 5v input to the pins marked as '3.3v'.
Now, the sonar used in the example is a HC-SR04, and its output is set to 5V. Shouldn't it be connected to one of the general purpose I/O pins, chosing one which is NOT marked as 3.3V?
L.