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en:iot-open:hardware2:raspberrypi:edgeclassfamily [2023/11/07 17:36] – pczekalski | en:iot-open:hardware2:raspberrypi:edgeclassfamily [2023/11/23 10:36] (current) – pczekalski | ||
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- | ===== Raspberry Pi Edge Class Devices Hardware Review ===== | + | ====== Raspberry Pi Edge Class Devices Hardware Review |
- | The Raspberry Pi Pico is the MCU development board that uses the chip RP2040, designed by Raspberry Pi in 2019. It is intended as a low-cost, low-power device with big computational possibilities and connectivity features. This device is intended to work with constrained power sources, mainly battery-powered. The MCU integrates all features, including 6 banks of RAM, an interrupt controller, DMA, timers, oscillators, | + | {{: |
- | A compact, 7x7mm chip, exposes 29 GPIOs. | + | The Raspberry Pi Pico is the MCU development board that uses the chip RP2040, designed by Raspberry Pi in 2019. |
+ | == Hardware == | ||
+ | It is intended as a low-cost, low-power device with big computational possibilities and connectivity features. This device is intended to work with constrained power sources, mainly battery-powered. The MCU integrates all features, including 6 banks of RAM, an interrupt controller, DMA, timers, oscillators, | ||
+ | A compact, 7x7mm chip exposes 26 GPIOs and is one of the most affordable MCUs, estimated at 4 USD/piece only. | ||
+ | Currently, there are 2 types of development boards available: Raspberry Pi Pico and Raspberry Pico W. The last one provides wireless connectivity. It is also possible to have just MCUs (RP2040) as chips to be soldered; thus, third-party development boards are available in the market. | ||
+ | A genuine RPi Pico W development board is present in the figure {{ref> | ||
+ | With a built-in voltage regulator, the input voltage range is wide and starts from 1.8V up to 5.5V. | ||
+ | |||
+ | <figure rpipicow> | ||
+ | {{ : | ||
+ | < | ||
+ | </ | ||
+ | |||
+ | == CPU == | ||
+ | The CPU is an ARM Cortex-M0+ (double core) running up to 133 MHz (scalable). It supports DMA. There is no FPU, however. A Nested Vector Interrupt Controller is also present, along with a 24-bit timer. CPU and NIC can be put into the very low power mode. | ||
+ | |||
+ | == Memory == | ||
+ | RPI Picos have 264kB of internal RAM (SRAM) and 2MB of built-in QSPI flash with the capability for an extension with external one up to 16MB. RAM uses DMA to perform CPU-less transfers.\\ | ||
+ | There is a 16kB ROM that contains bootloaders, | ||
+ | |||
+ | == Networking == | ||
+ | Only the Pico W series includes a built-in radio that is 802.11n (2.4 GHz WiFi) and Bluetooth 5.2.\\ IoT-specific protocols are supported only with external modules. | ||
+ | |||
+ | == Peripherals == | ||
+ | The Pico MCU includes a rich set of peripheral interfaces: | ||
+ | * 26 multipurpose GPIO inputs/ | ||
+ | * 2xUART, | ||
+ | * 2xSPI, | ||
+ | * 2xI2C, | ||
+ | * 15 PWM channels, | ||
+ | * 4xADC 12-bit (500ksps) converters where only 3 are usable, with a temperature sensor (for compensation), | ||
+ | * 8 programmable state machines, | ||
+ | * USB 1.1 controller (PHY) with HOST and DEV. | ||
- | <todo @pczekalski> |