You connect GND->GND, RX to TX (and vice versa), and 5V to the bluetooth dongle's VIN (it's designed to run from 5v, not 3.3v).
I'd use B10 and B11. You need to choose two pins from here that have the same USARTx part, have nearby numbers (5/6, 8/9, etc) and that don't have a pink tag next to them (which would show that they're used for something else).
Espruino is a JavaScript interpreter for low-power Microcontrollers. This site is both a support community for Espruino and a place to share what you are working on.
You connect GND->GND, RX to TX (and vice versa), and 5V to the bluetooth dongle's VIN (it's designed to run from 5v, not 3.3v).
I'd use B10 and B11. You need to choose two pins from here that have the same
USARTx
part, have nearby numbers (5/6, 8/9, etc) and that don't have a pink tag next to them (which would show that they're used for something else).Then, if it were B10/11 you'd do:
And you then just need to write some code to interpret the values that you get.