added new Indie section (requires code changes TBD)
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@ -124,3 +124,4 @@ overlays:
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- zeroseg
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- motozero
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- adafruit-joybonnet
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- vandenbosch-gpio-input
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@ -0,0 +1,41 @@
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<!--
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---
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name: GPIO Button Adapter
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class: board
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type: io
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formfactor: Custom
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manufacturer: Indie
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description: A simple way to add input button to your Raspberry Pi
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url: http://frederickvandenbosch.be/?p=2462
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image: 'vandenbosch-gpio-input.png'
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pincount: 40
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eeprom: no
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ground:
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'6':
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pin:
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'29':
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name: Button 1
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mode: input
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'31':
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name: Button 2
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mode: input
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'32':
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name: Button 3
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mode: input
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'33':
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name: Button 4
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mode: input
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'36':
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name: Button 5
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mode: input
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'37':
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name: Button 6
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mode: input
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-->
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# GPIO Button Adapter
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The GPIO Button Adapter by Frederick Vandenbosch is a clean and easy way to add buttons to a Pi Zero alongside a pHAT (or HAT).
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When a button is pressed, the GPIO gets connected to ground. The internal pull-up resistors on the Pi should be used so that the GPIO are HIGH when idle, LOW when the button is pressed.
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Because the board is only 1mm thick, you can solder the GPIO adapter directly to the Pi header, leaving enough depth on the header pins to properly fit a pHAT on top of it, with good electrical connections.
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@ -0,0 +1,41 @@
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<!--
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---
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name: GPIO Button Adapter
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class: board
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type: io
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formfactor: Custom
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manufacturer: Indie
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description: A simple way to add input button to your Raspberry Pi
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url: http://frederickvandenbosch.be/?p=2462
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image: 'vandenbosch-gpio-input.png'
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pincount: 40
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eeprom: no
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ground:
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'6':
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pin:
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'29':
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name: Button 1
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mode: input
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'31':
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name: Button 2
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mode: input
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'32':
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name: Button 3
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mode: input
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'33':
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name: Button 4
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mode: input
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'36':
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name: Button 5
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mode: input
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'37':
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name: Button 6
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mode: input
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-->
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# GPIO Button Adapter
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The GPIO Button Adapter by Frederick Vandenbosch is a clean and easy way to add buttons to a Pi Zero alongside a pHAT (or HAT).
|
||||
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When a button is pressed, the GPIO gets connected to ground. The internal pull-up resistors on the Pi should be used so that the GPIO are HIGH when idle, LOW when the button is pressed.
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||||
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Because the board is only 1mm thick, you can solder the GPIO adapter directly to the Pi header, leaving enough depth on the header pins to properly fit a pHAT on top of it, with good electrical connections.
|
|
@ -124,3 +124,4 @@ overlays:
|
|||
- zeroseg
|
||||
- motozero
|
||||
- adafruit-joybonnet
|
||||
- vandenbosch-gpio-input
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||||
|
|
|
@ -124,3 +124,4 @@ overlays:
|
|||
- zeroseg
|
||||
- motozero
|
||||
- adafruit-joybonnet
|
||||
- vandenbosch-gpio-input
|
||||
|
|
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@ -0,0 +1,41 @@
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<!--
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---
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name: GPIO Button Adapter
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class: board
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type: io
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formfactor: Custom
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manufacturer: Indie
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description: A simple way to add input button to your Raspberry Pi
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url: http://frederickvandenbosch.be/?p=2462
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image: 'vandenbosch-gpio-input.png'
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pincount: 40
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eeprom: no
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ground:
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'6':
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pin:
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'29':
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name: Button 1
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mode: input
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'31':
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name: Button 2
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mode: input
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'32':
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name: Button 3
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mode: input
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'33':
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name: Button 4
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mode: input
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'36':
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name: Button 5
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mode: input
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'37':
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name: Button 6
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mode: input
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-->
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||||
# GPIO Button Adapter
|
||||
|
||||
The GPIO Button Adapter by Frederick Vandenbosch is a clean and easy way to add buttons to a Pi Zero alongside a pHAT (or HAT).
|
||||
|
||||
When a button is pressed, the GPIO gets connected to ground. The internal pull-up resistors on the Pi should be used so that the GPIO are HIGH when idle, LOW when the button is pressed.
|
||||
|
||||
Because the board is only 1mm thick, you can solder the GPIO adapter directly to the Pi header, leaving enough depth on the header pins to properly fit a pHAT on top of it, with good electrical connections.
|
|
@ -124,3 +124,4 @@ overlays:
|
|||
- zeroseg
|
||||
- motozero
|
||||
- adafruit-joybonnet
|
||||
- vandenbosch-gpio-input
|
||||
|
|
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@ -0,0 +1,41 @@
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<!--
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---
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name: GPIO Button Adapter
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||||
class: board
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||||
type: io
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||||
formfactor: Custom
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manufacturer: Indie
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description: A simple way to add input button to your Raspberry Pi
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url: http://frederickvandenbosch.be/?p=2462
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image: 'vandenbosch-gpio-input.png'
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pincount: 40
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||||
eeprom: no
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ground:
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'6':
|
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pin:
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'29':
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name: Button 1
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mode: input
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'31':
|
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name: Button 2
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mode: input
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'32':
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name: Button 3
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mode: input
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'33':
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name: Button 4
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mode: input
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'36':
|
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name: Button 5
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mode: input
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'37':
|
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name: Button 6
|
||||
mode: input
|
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-->
|
||||
# GPIO Button Adapter
|
||||
|
||||
The GPIO Button Adapter by Frederick Vandenbosch is a clean and easy way to add buttons to a Pi Zero alongside a pHAT (or HAT).
|
||||
|
||||
When a button is pressed, the GPIO gets connected to ground. The internal pull-up resistors on the Pi should be used so that the GPIO are HIGH when idle, LOW when the button is pressed.
|
||||
|
||||
Because the board is only 1mm thick, you can solder the GPIO adapter directly to the Pi header, leaving enough depth on the header pins to properly fit a pHAT on top of it, with good electrical connections.
|
|
@ -124,3 +124,4 @@ overlays:
|
|||
- zeroseg
|
||||
- motozero
|
||||
- adafruit-joybonnet
|
||||
- vandenbosch-gpio-input
|
||||
|
|
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@ -0,0 +1,41 @@
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|||
<!--
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||||
---
|
||||
name: GPIO Button Adapter
|
||||
class: board
|
||||
type: io
|
||||
formfactor: Custom
|
||||
manufacturer: Indie
|
||||
description: A simple way to add input button to your Raspberry Pi
|
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url: http://frederickvandenbosch.be/?p=2462
|
||||
image: 'vandenbosch-gpio-input.png'
|
||||
pincount: 40
|
||||
eeprom: no
|
||||
ground:
|
||||
'6':
|
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pin:
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'29':
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name: Button 1
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mode: input
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'31':
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name: Button 2
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mode: input
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'32':
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name: Button 3
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mode: input
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'33':
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name: Button 4
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mode: input
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'36':
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name: Button 5
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mode: input
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'37':
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name: Button 6
|
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mode: input
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-->
|
||||
# GPIO Button Adapter
|
||||
|
||||
The GPIO Button Adapter by Frederick Vandenbosch is a clean and easy way to add buttons to a Pi Zero alongside a pHAT (or HAT).
|
||||
|
||||
When a button is pressed, the GPIO gets connected to ground. The internal pull-up resistors on the Pi should be used so that the GPIO are HIGH when idle, LOW when the button is pressed.
|
||||
|
||||
Because the board is only 1mm thick, you can solder the GPIO adapter directly to the Pi header, leaving enough depth on the header pins to properly fit a pHAT on top of it, with good electrical connections.
|
|
@ -124,3 +124,4 @@ overlays:
|
|||
- zeroseg
|
||||
- motozero
|
||||
- adafruit-joybonnet
|
||||
- vandenbosch-gpio-input
|
||||
|
|
|
@ -0,0 +1,41 @@
|
|||
<!--
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||||
---
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||||
name: GPIO Button Adapter
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||||
class: board
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||||
type: io
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formfactor: Custom
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manufacturer: Indie
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description: A simple way to add input button to your Raspberry Pi
|
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url: http://frederickvandenbosch.be/?p=2462
|
||||
image: 'vandenbosch-gpio-input.png'
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pincount: 40
|
||||
eeprom: no
|
||||
ground:
|
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'6':
|
||||
pin:
|
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'29':
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name: Button 1
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mode: input
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'31':
|
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name: Button 2
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mode: input
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'32':
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name: Button 3
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mode: input
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'33':
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name: Button 4
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mode: input
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'36':
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name: Button 5
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mode: input
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'37':
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name: Button 6
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mode: input
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-->
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||||
# GPIO Button Adapter
|
||||
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||||
The GPIO Button Adapter by Frederick Vandenbosch is a clean and easy way to add buttons to a Pi Zero alongside a pHAT (or HAT).
|
||||
|
||||
When a button is pressed, the GPIO gets connected to ground. The internal pull-up resistors on the Pi should be used so that the GPIO are HIGH when idle, LOW when the button is pressed.
|
||||
|
||||
Because the board is only 1mm thick, you can solder the GPIO adapter directly to the Pi header, leaving enough depth on the header pins to properly fit a pHAT on top of it, with good electrical connections.
|
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