Difference between revisions of "Rpi expansion boards"
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On the Raspberry Pi, there are several connections which can be used for expansion: | On the Raspberry Pi, there are several connections which can be used for expansion: | ||
| − | * The [[Rpi GPIO]] (General Purpose Input/Output) pins are exposed, that means that expansion boards are able to talk directly to the CPU. | + | * The [[RPi Low-level peripherals|Rpi GPIO]] (General Purpose Input/Output) pins are exposed, that means that expansion boards are able to talk directly to the CPU. |
* The DSI connector will allow low-level interfacing with LCDs and other displays. | * The DSI connector will allow low-level interfacing with LCDs and other displays. | ||
* The CSI connector will allow camera modules to be added in future. | * The CSI connector will allow camera modules to be added in future. | ||
Revision as of 13:16, 28 January 2012
On the Raspberry Pi, there are several connections which can be used for expansion:
- The Rpi GPIO (General Purpose Input/Output) pins are exposed, that means that expansion boards are able to talk directly to the CPU.
- The DSI connector will allow low-level interfacing with LCDs and other displays.
- The CSI connector will allow camera modules to be added in future.
Current expansion boards
GertBoard
- main page: Rpi Gertboard
This board is a buffer between your Rpi and the real world, use it to flash LEDs on and off, drive motors, run sensors and all that other fun stuff.[1]
Piface
Piface is simpler than the Rpi GertBoard (it's aimed at less experienced users), but also intended to connect to PCs and Android to be platform agnostic
CJE/4D RTC
On 2nd January 2012, CJE/4D announced that they have a real-time clock (RTC) expansion board in the works: [1]
References
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