Digital Input/Output Pins | Analog Input Pins | Supported input | Microcontroller | SRAM |
---|---|---|---|---|
40 pins and there are 26 programmable GPIOs that you can use to connect peripherals. | 3 | Power 1.8–5.5V DC. | RP2040, chip designed by Raspberry Pi in the UK. | 264kB |
To simulate things for the Pi, I've use Thonny, Wookwi and other free software that I've found, as Fritzing (but actually.. for now I've had giving up with this idea, time management issues)
For simulate the circuit I've also try withFritzing
Those are "free" and "friendly" but... you just can do a part of things in there, comparing with others
HELLO WORLD - TEST 1
from machine import Pin, Timer
led = Pin(25, Pin.OUT)
timer = Timer()
def blink(timer):
led.toggle()
BLINK PI - TEST 2
void set () {
Serial1.begin (115200);
Serial1.printIn ("Hello, Raspberry Pi Pico!");
}
void loop () {
delay(1);
OMG that microcontroller is hardest than Arduino hahahaa, you have to know that you are going. For example: probably you will need a MicroPhyton (or something like that) to send information to the microcontroller
ALSO if you want to use the Pi Pico whit a Protoboard you need to weld the Multi-pin-conector (they are like legs haaha)
Downloads