oth Low Energy, is supported by the Raspberry Pi Zero 2W. (BLE). When connecting to WiFi, keep in mind that the printed circuit board contains a small antenna, thus the connection works best if the board is close to the WiFi router.
To familiarize yourself with the development board’s capabilities, we recommend modules from Grove kits built for quick prototyping.
Sensors, motors, servo motors, relays, displays, LEDs, rotary encoders, and other hardware components are included in the kits. Each module in the kit is meant to perform a single function, such as monitoring temperature, humidity, measuring distance using ultrasound, presenting data on the screen, and so on. Simply plug in the Base Shield motherboard and you’re ready to put your ideas to the test. The Grove Base hat expansion board for the Raspberry Pi Zero is required for the Raspberry Pi Zero development board. The connectors are designed to be inserted correctly only.
All that is required is that you connect the analog interface modules to the analog connectors, the modules that require digital inputs to the digital connectors, and the outputs to the digital connectors. which use the communication bus must be connected to the relevant communication interface socket I2C, UART, and servomotors to the PWM connections. Even if you make an unintentional error, you will not cause any harm; however, the connection will not work for you. Because the Raspberry lacks analog inputs, another STM32 microcontroller on the Grove Base hat supplies a 6-channel 12-bit ADC converter.
Screens, various single-purpose measuring or communication devices, multimedia centers, mini-game consoles with color displays, monitoring cameras, audio converters, measuring devices, or robotic constructions are among the many extension modules available.