Difference between revisions of "Panda How to add 2 USBs"

From eLinux.org
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 13: Line 13:
  
  
[[File:board1.jpg|240px]]
 
  
 
== Pinout ==
 
== Pinout ==
Line 37: Line 36:
 
== Assembly ==
 
== Assembly ==
 
Here is what the header will look like when soldered to J6 of the Pandaboard.
 
Here is what the header will look like when soldered to J6 of the Pandaboard.
 +
 +
* Detail of the header soldered into J6
 +
[[File:board1.jpg|240px]]
  
 
* Detail of the Thingy plugged into the Header at J6
 
* Detail of the Thingy plugged into the Header at J6

Revision as of 12:16, 10 February 2011

Introduction

  • You can add 2 additional USB ports to the Pandaboard development platform.

Materials

These are the materials you will need in addition to your Pandaboard.

  • A PC USB Thingy

Thingy.jpg


  • A 2 x 4 pin header .1" centers

Header.jpg


Pinout

  • Detail of one of the Thingy's pigtails

Conn.jpg


The Red (VCC) wire will connect to J6 Pin 1 (USB Port 3) or 2 (USB Port 4)

The White (D-) wire will connect to J6 Pin 3 (USB Port 3) or 4 (USB Port 4)

The Green (D+) wire will connect to J6 Pin 5 (USB Port 3) or 6 (USB Port 4)

The Black (Gnd) wire will connect to J6 Pin 7 (USB Port 3) or 8 (USB Port 4)

The fifth pin (shield) is not connected.

Earlier versions of the Pandaboard had connections for the shield, but they were dropped in favour of some additional GPIOs.

  • J6 Pinout

J6 detail1.jpg

Assembly

Here is what the header will look like when soldered to J6 of the Pandaboard.

  • Detail of the header soldered into J6

Board1.jpg

  • Detail of the Thingy plugged into the Header at J6

Board2a.jpg


Just solder the header into the J6 pins closest to the WIFI module, Then plug in the pigtails. Make sure that the Red wire end of the connectors are plugged into the pins nearest the WIFI module.

Notes

Most PC USB Thingy's have a standard pinout that is compatible with J6

  • First few pins of J6

600x Insert non-formatted text here