Our webstore uses cookies to offer a better user experience and we recommend you to accept their use to fully enjoy your navigation.
0104110000017017
New product
This development board is perfect for larger projects that require multi-pin communication, analog, and PWM. It also provides communication to microcontrollers via SPI, UART, and TWI. It uses the ATmega2560 microcontroller and the ATmega16u2 microcontroller for USB connectivity.
See description for more details about the product.
Add to cart now!
374 Item Items
You can order 3 pcs of this product.
Warning: Last items in stock!
Availability date:
This development board is perfect for larger projects that require multi-pin communication, analog and PWM. It also provides communication to microcontrollers via SPI, UART and TWI.
• Operating voltage: 5 V
• Power Supply: 7 V to 12 V
• I / O pins: 54
• PWM pin: 15 (from the I / O)
• Analog pin: 16
• 4 x UART
• Flash Memory: 256 KB, which 8 KB busy bootloader
• Operating frequency: 16 MHz
• Size: 10 cm x 5.3 cm
1. Install the Arduino IDE development environment.
Arduino IDE is available for free on the official website and can be downloaded by accessing this link. This program is compatible with most development systems (Linux, Mac OS X and Windows).
2. Configure the development environment for use with the development board.
Open the "INSTRUMENTS" tab and select the "Arduino/Genuino Mega or Mega 2560" development board. Now select the type of processor "ATmega2560 (Mega 2560)".
3. Creating the code.
After you install Arduino IDE, you can write the first program for the development board. The programming language used is C ++ (slightly modified).
The code is based on two main functions:
After you have written the program or opened one of the File -> Examples, press the "Check" button or the CTRL + R shortcut to compile the code. If the code is free of syntax errors, the text "Compilation completed" should appear at the bottom. In the case of a contract, an error message will appear that should help correct the error.
In the image attached below you can see an example of a "Blink" code that was successfully compiled.
4. Connect the development board and upload the code.
Connect the board to the computer via a USB cable. After you have connected the board, open the "INSTRUMENTS" tab and select the port to which the device is connected.
Press the "Upload" button or CTRL + U shortcut to upload the code to the development board. After you finish writing the code in the memory of the board, you will receive a confirmation message that there were no problems. Otherwise, the upload is stopped and details about the issues will be displayed.
5. Attach the sensors.
The board is compatible with the Arduino Mega 2560, so any sensor for the Arduino Mega 2560 can be used with this product.
CAREFUL!!! Be careful not to connect components that consume too much power because you risk breaking the board. Also, observe the polarity of the sensors so as not to destroy them.
In the image attached below you can see the map of the pines. This is useful when you need to use special pins, such as PWM, ADC, SDA, SCL, etc.
This 0.91" OLED Module (128x32 px) is a display...
$5.00
Self-test Card for Mega-IO
$16.80
USB OTG Cable See description for more details...
$0.96
0.25 W 4.7K Ω Resistor See description for...
$0.02
This 6 mm 20-tooth type of pulley made of...
$2.40
This kit can be useful for understanding the...
$0.96
These T-bolts are perfect when you need to...
$0.36
ACS712 30 A Current Sensor See description for...
$2.76
Double Row 2.54 mm Pitch Height of Plastic: 8.5...
$0.79
3D Printer Nozzle 0.4/1.75 mm See description...
$1.14