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#Post#: 1167--------------------------------------------------
GPIO pins
By: millennial Date: September 20, 2016, 9:33 am
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I have (probably) a simple question for Electrical Engineering
experts. Why are there two rows of GPIO pins? It seems as though
the mc-Module GPIO pins are doubled in count. I am assuming it
would be bad to connect each of the 14 columns together by
attaching a breadboard to all 28 pins because of possibly short
circuiting the board?
Are there two rows so that we can output to two devices based on
the state of one pin? I'm looking for 5th grader like knowledge.
#Post#: 1168--------------------------------------------------
Re: GPIO pins
By: millennial Date: September 20, 2016, 9:55 am
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Two pictures are worth 2000 words. Is this a bad idea?
The pins are in rows i and j, and columns 1-14.
#Post#: 1171--------------------------------------------------
Re: GPIO pins
By: mc-Josh Date: September 21, 2016, 10:20 am
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You are correct, the pins directly across from each other are
duplicated (pins 1 and 2 are 3V3, pins 3 and 4 are PIN0, pins 5
and 6 are PIN1, and so on). As long as you only connect the pins
with the same signal together (pin 3 to pin 4 for PIN0) you will
not have any problems.
#Post#: 1174--------------------------------------------------
Re: GPIO pins
By: millennial Date: September 21, 2016, 12:02 pm
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Great, makes sense. Thank you.
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