HiRel/CanSat/Slave Gumstix
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= Power = | = Power = | ||
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+ | == Supply == | ||
The COM board can be powered with 5 V: | The COM board can be powered with 5 V: | ||
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* the jumper close to the the COM board should be shorted | * the jumper close to the the COM board should be shorted | ||
* the jumper on the [[HiRel/CanSat/Slave_Power|power supply board]] should be open on both sides (5 V from batteries or from mini-USB) | * the jumper on the [[HiRel/CanSat/Slave_Power|power supply board]] should be open on both sides (5 V from batteries or from mini-USB) | ||
+ | |||
+ | == Consumption == | ||
+ | |||
+ | The Gumstix needs an input voltage of 3.3 – 4.2 V DC. Apart from that, little information is given by the manufacturer. | ||
+ | Therefore we did some crude tests on our own, with the CanSat Slave Gumstix board directly connected to a laboratory power supply. | ||
+ | The test design (developed for the [[Kart|Kart]]) serves a webpage over WiFi. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The whole setup works fine for voltages higher than 3.2V and it consumes up to 500 mA. | ||
= Connectors = | = Connectors = |
Revision as of 17:17, 29 January 2015
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The CanSat processor platform provides easy access to data processing and storage. It holds a Gumstix Overo® Computer-on-Module (COM) board.
Type | CanSat Slave Gumstix | Schematic | Description |
---|---|---|---|
V1.0 | 200px|CanSat Slave GumstixV1.0 | CanSat Slave Gumstix v1.0 Schematic PDF |
Power
Supply
The COM board can be powered with 5 V:
- via the micro-USB connector
- via the CanSat power supply board
When using the micro-USB connector power supply:
- the jumper close to the the COM board should be shorted
- the jumper on the power supply board should be open on both sides (5 V from batteries or from mini-USB)
Consumption
The Gumstix needs an input voltage of 3.3 – 4.2 V DC. Apart from that, little information is given by the manufacturer. Therefore we did some crude tests on our own, with the CanSat Slave Gumstix board directly connected to a laboratory power supply. The test design (developed for the Kart) serves a webpage over WiFi.
The whole setup works fine for voltages higher than 3.2V and it consumes up to 500 mA.
Connectors
A breakout board with the following pins on a standard connector has been created:
Name | Direction | Level [V] | Description |
---|---|---|---|
USB5 | out | 5 | Power delivered by the USB connector, not used on the breakout board |
AUXL / AUXR | in | Audio input | |
HSOLF / HSORF | out | Analog output | |
N_RESET | in | Gumstix reset, connect to GND through button | |
TXD1 | in | 3.3 | Serial Data In |
RXD1 | out | 3.3 | Serial Data Out |
GPIO168 | in | 3.3 | General Purpose Input |
GPIO67 | out | 3.3 | General Purpose Output |
GND | Common | ||
VCC33 | in | 3.3 | Power Supply |
The USB5 power is connected to the top connector's 5 V pin. On the power board, the 3.3 V is generated for all boards. This is the source of the VCC33 pin which powers the COM board.