A tiny multitalent: Raspberry Pico Pinout
The pinout of Pi Pico and Pico W are the same. Just the onboard LED has changed. See below.
from machine import Pin
Pin(25, Pin.OUT)
from machine import Pin
Pin("LED", Pin.OUT)
Materials you need for this: LDRs (I am using 5528), breadboard, jumper wires, resistor (I used 56k) and a 5V power supply. The MicroPython code has been written for and tested on Pi Pico, Pi Pico W, D1 Mini and NodeMCU v3 ESP8266 .I bought it at berrybase.de and az-delivery.de (not referral links). The microcontrollers…
Thank you AZ-Delivery for this pinout! And thanks for best prices for this. They have got some really good offers here: https://amzn.eu/d/2ZqjALZ (no affiliate link) The onboard LED is at GPIO 2. Checkout Random Nerds Tutorials for which GPIOs to use.
A small helper at night and a nice little excercise on the Pico: an LED that lights up when it is dark and something moves. I used a HC-SR501 as motion sensor, light sensor with digital output, a yellow LED of my Pico project complete kit (330 Ohm resistor with it) and of course the…
Coming from a Java background, I really wanted to and now I am enjoying to learn Python. It is refreshing to see the simplicity and extensive built-in functionality. As I like to see the code working I got me a Raspberry Pico with pins and a Picorino Unicorn hat with a 16×7 RGB LED field…
As all the Raspberry Pis have the same pinout – here is a overview valid for all of them. Thank you pinout.xyz for your great service! The HDMI and USB ports are on the left, the SD card slot on top and the pins on the right.
As a software engineer I often write code that runs (hopefully) fine in the background, does its job and you probably never see it again. That dragged me to buy a unicorn hat for my first Raspberry Pico, as I’d like to see some fancy output of my spare time project. After some time of…