Beaglebone Black LESSON 1: Understanding Beaglebone Black Pinout
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 มิ.ย. 2015
- In this lesson we show you the Beaglebone Pinout we will be using for these lessons. In this series of lessons we will show you how to use Python to control the GPIO pins.
See full Lesson Details and download Pin Diagram at:
www.toptechboy.com/beaglevone-... - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
5 years later; yes, that effect how you move out that raspberry pi was great;)
Hi Paul, Thanks for making these videos. I have realized how much fun i have missed being an Electrical and Electronics student. You are the best.
Important warning about the ADC inputs: due to a chip bug, the ADC pins may be briefly shorted together and/or to ground or vdd_adc during power up, specifically during the first 7ms after vdd_adc comes up. This means that if an analog input is connected directly to ground or vdd (e.g. a potentiometer that's at one of the extrema) a lot of current may briefly flow and potentially damage the processor, hence it's a good idea to use a resistor to limit this current.
See advisory 1.0.32 of the AM335x Errata for more details.
Awesome video. I was having difficulty wrapping my head around the pinouts. You explained this perfectly. I am sure you are well admired by your students.
I have a Beaglebone Black. These devices actually still work after 9 years. Amazing.
Thanks a lot sir for such amazing tutorial series :) keep them coming
A most interesting video. I thought that I would get my old Beaglebone Black out and run through these lessons. 😎 Thank you.
High quality content, I love it
it was worth watching sir. thnx for ur efforts.
Thank you Paul for yours lesson
Good job Paul! Perfect execution and it was exactly what I needed to know.
Jon Gordon Thanks Jon, and I should have more lessons up shortly. Stay tuned.
If you have a min, what are your thoughts on using it as a 3D printer host and/or controller versus the raspberry pi?
Jon Gordon I think it comes down to whether you need analog inputs or not. For now, the user base for Raspberry Pi is so much greater, unless I need analog in pins, at this point I lean towards the Raspberry Pi 2.
BTW, if you need ever more than 6 PWM outputs, three eCAP modules (0, 2, and the one in PRUSS) and four of the timers (4-7) can also be used as PWM outputs, bringing the total up to 13 outputs. They're not as fancy-featured* but they're perfectly adequate for most needs.
* The three pwm 'A' outputs have a delay line allowing them to be micro-adjusted in steps of roughly 200 picoseconds. No idea why you might need it, but it's still pretty cool.
Thank You Paul!
Hi Paul,
I teach a high school tech class as well, thanks for your videos, they're excellent!
drobbins It is always good to hear High Schools around have Tech Teachers. Keep up the good work.
Very informational. Thank you.
I'm not using a begale bone board but the board uses the same method you explained the best content to me from this video is how you explained the GPIO channels and the color diagrams. I need to search through your video line and find using ethernet communication I'm using windows 10 WSL 2 to communicate using it to control my cnc plasma table. Keep up the excellent videos.
Can you control a 5 axis CNC?
I have a beaglebone black wireless, how can i connect it to the wifi to use it as a stand alone computer
is "beaglebone black" suitable to build a synth with PureData?
Hello , I need help using an ultrasonic sensor HC- SR04, I hope you can help me ... thanks
Mr. McWhorter. What is the webpage that is showing in the video?
I really want to read some information for myself about Arduino, Raspberry Pi and Beaglebone Black.
Thanks in advance.
Hi sir first of all how are re you doing? And thanks for sharing this I would like to Ask you a question I have an automotive scanner and that part was damaged the question is will it be Necessary to program it? I don't know almost anything about this topic Thank you so much
sir how to enable CAN bus on Beaglebone black.
i want to read analog signal r audio signal on that board its for lifi comminication it is posiable if possiable do u help me
Is FM0+ good? I cant find the tutorial anywhere.. :/
Hello Paul, how are you, I hope so!
I'm watching your videos about Beagle bone black so I would like to know if it's possible to install a MS-Dos ISO on the BBB.
it's possible?
kindly help! while I tried to my BBB to boot from its eMMC, I made all 01, 02, 03, 04 LEDs out only the blue LED near the 5V socket on.
I can't communicate with BBB even can't find the ttyUSB0! do I spoiled the my BBB already? Kindly Advice! thx.
can you make a tutorial for the esp 32 board?
I like the esp32 and it needs more DIY videos. I do not know why the world needs more Arduino Raspberry Pi videos? Unless the RPi5 comes out?
sir,we are facing a lot of problems to use Beagle Bone AI .Could you please help us with this.
Plz respond as early as possible
Mr. McWhorter: Do you have any lessons showing how to store data into the DRAM? I haven't seen one thing by anyone using the DRAM. Also, I don't see a memory controller on the board. Is it built into the 3358? If not, how is the DRAM memory interfaced to the 3358?
Thanks,
Kit
+KitCox That is really well beyond what I will be covering in these lessons.
+Paul McWhorter I was aware these lessons didn't cover the DRAM. I was asking in general. I was also curious if the 3359 had a memory controller in chip. The Raspberry PI also has a 512MB DRAM. You have a number of lessons on that as well and I want to thank you for all the work. They have brought me completely up to speed on learning the basics on these development boards. I'm learning this because a project popped up that requires me to store a string of data bits in RAM, in particular the string from the Cirrus CS5340 A/D converter as used in HD stereo audio components. For all I have found out so far the RAM may not be user accessible and used by the ARM for program storage only.
Thanks again for all the lessons.
Kit
+KitCox There's indeed an mDDR/DDR2/DDR3 memory controller integrated on the AM335x. When running linux you're always using the DRAM, it's what you're running from. There are ways to reserve a chunk of physical RAM for your private use but there's rarely a need to do so. I did so for a buffer to automatically store ADC data (using DMA), but since I only needed 32 bytes for that I used a piece of the on-chip SRAM instead.
I did like that. What you did with the pi and beaglebone...... lol
grazie 1000!!!!
Hello...I think something is wrong with your beaglebone black videos. Are you changing them?
***** Oh and if you are changing them, can you get them back up please? Oh and is there a way to use the XBee with the BBB?
Hello Again...I may have been wrong. It was probably a glitch on my side. I am sorry for the confusion.
+kkevinluke
No it isnot true..BBB has big support from TI...you can run Linux,Android, TI RTOS (SDK) and ccstudio IDE, PinMUX tools..sysconfig tools, reference design, technical document and example and tutorial, white papers...Yacto project support ..Linaro support...actually it is ready for industrial automation and smart home devices..it is serious product ..so it requires serious approach.
It really is in a different league than RPI and Arduino. That makes it hard to build mainstream community - but if you get good at this device you can make actual commercial products not just gimmicks.
you didn't mention that about a third of the pins are unusable with hdmi out, and emmc, that you can not drive pins high until after the board is turned on, the numerous secondary, and tertiary functions of the pins. this video is very incomplete. everyone should just read the manual.
Checkout the PRU-ICSS/G - it is pretty insane the amount of power in the am335x soc at such a low price