6
(3) Micro HDMI port:
High-definition multimedia interface (High Definition Multimedia Interface,
HDMI) is a fully digital video and sound transmission interface, used to transmit
uncompressed audio and video signals. By connecting it to a display (or TV) equipped
with an HDMI interface, the content of the Raspberry Pi can be displayed. The HDMI
interface can transmit video and audio signals at the same time, so when we use it, we
don't need to connect speakers to the audio interface of the Raspberry Pi. If we really
need to play sound through the audio interface, we need to modify the operating
system configuration accordingly.
(4) USB2.0/3.0 port:
The Universal Serial Bus (USB) interface is the most common interface on a
computer. You can use it to connect devices such as keyboards, mice, USB flash
drives, and wireless network cards. When the number of USB ports is not enough, we
can also increase the number of USB ports through a USB hub.
(5) Audio port:
Audio interface (3.5mm headphone jack) When HDMI connection is not used,
you can use the standard 3.5mm headphone jack speakers or headphones to play audio.
At the same time, the interface also integrates a composite video interface with a
composite audio and video output function, which is generally used to connect to old
models of TVs, and is currently rarely used.
(6) MIPI CSI camera port:
The CSI interface can be used to connect the CSI camera to the Raspberry Pi via
a ribbon cable for easy video recording and image capture. Compared with the USB
camera, this camera module has better performance.
(7) USB-C 5V/3A power supply port:
The Micro USB power supply interface is one of the main power supply methods
of the Raspberry Pi. The rated voltage is 5V. The standard current requirements of
different versions of the Raspberry Pi are slightly different. For example: the 1B type
Summary of Contents for PiCar-Pro
Page 1: ......
Page 13: ...10 2 Introduction of GPIO pins 1 GPIO pin comparison table...
Page 16: ...13 Raspberry Pi through a computer or directly to control the Arduino...
Page 26: ...23 3 Then click Finish 4 The software interface after opening is as shown below...
Page 30: ...27 6 Click CHOOSE SD 7 Then select the SD card we need to burn...
Page 41: ...38 Click CONTINUE WITHOUT PERMISSION...
Page 62: ...59 Controlling the switches of Port1 Port2 Port3 on the development board...
Page 67: ...64...
Page 99: ...96 x1 x1 x1 x1 x1 A set of acrylic...
Page 108: ...105 Prepare the acrylic panel and acrylic gasket as shown in the picture above...
Page 112: ...109...
Page 114: ...111 Use M2 5 12 screws and M1 7 6 6 self tapping screws to fix...
Page 116: ...113...
Page 117: ...114...
Page 118: ...115...
Page 121: ...118...
Page 123: ...120...
Page 127: ...124 Use M3 4 screws to fix two L shaped aluminum alloys...
Page 128: ...125 Use M3 4 screws to pass through the aluminum alloy and L aluminum alloy to fix the servo...
Page 130: ...127...
Page 135: ...132 shown below Use M3 10 screws to fix aluminum alloy and aluminum alloy sheet...
Page 136: ...133 Install the tire and fix it with M4 locknut...
Page 137: ...134 Install small LED lights...
Page 139: ...136...
Page 141: ...138...
Page 142: ...139...
Page 145: ...142...
Page 147: ...144 Install the inner 4mm coupling and fix it with screws...
Page 153: ...150...
Page 154: ...151 The installation is complete 9 5 Circuit Wiring Diagram Robot HAT board interface diagram...
Page 168: ...165 Execution function 1 if __name__ __main__ 2 radar_scan 3 GPIO cleanup...
Page 177: ...174 Adeept is the name of the WIFI hotspot 12345678 is the password of the WIFI hotspot...
Page 178: ...175...