We then have a range of commonly used microcontroller chips, before we get to the main meat of the book, which is all the different single board computers and dev boards out there. So what's included? Well we have a selection of connectors, including audio/video, all the USB types and some miscellaneous ones too. Go to those addresses and they will redirect to any corresponding wikis, datasheets or specifications we could find. That being said though, if you do need to find more information about a particular pinout, we have included links at the top of each page.
We always kept in mind the idea of this being a quick reference, as opposed to a 5000+ page super technical document, so we've intentionally kept things uncomplicated. Then on the opposite page is the corresponding table containing information on the pins, and if available, any other pertinent info like power requirements etc. We tried to make these as easily recognisable as possible, and since it's a PDF, you can zoom right in when needed. On the left page there is a simple illustration of each component. We may do on-demand printing down the road once we've fleshed things out though. It was originally designed to be a physical book, but we realised it made more sense to be downloadable, as we can keep updating it regularly. It started off being a lot smaller in scope, and ballooned into over 300 pages. Baptiste and I wanted to create a simple resource with custom, easy to identify illustrations, so that's what we did. I'm sure many of you have a folder full of random screenshots, bookmarks and files for commonly used components you work with. It's aimed at designers, engineers and tinkerers, and basically covers a good chunk of the regular components and boards people like us will come across while we're working on electronics projects. Your browser does not support the video tag.Īs the name suggests, it's a pinout reference book that you can download for free.
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