Closed wuast94 closed 3 years ago
Hi :) from this I used the free green GPIO pins e.g. 11 in Board Mode (Pin number) i.e. GPIO 17 in BCM Mode. Other GPIO pins like GPIO 2 are for special usage (in this case I2C) which might be necessary for some sensors you probably want to attach to your Raspberry.
Take care to use VCC with 3.3V, because GPIO pins don't last very long with 5V.
I added this to the README.MD and will close this issue tomorrow, if this answered your question.
Sry for the late reply.. Don't seen it yet.. But yes that answered my question and it's nice to add it to the Doku :)
Tanks :)
Edit: I let the issue open so you can track it and close it when it's added to the Readme
Recommendation is put into description how to use the plugin
Sorry for the stupid question, but how do I wire the Bigtreetech Filament Sensor to the Raspberry Pi? The cable consists of a 4 pole end piece, whereby only 3 wires are connected here. Can you tell me which cable is used for power, ground and data? This might also be something for the documentary.
Thanks a lot!
There are no stupid questions: https://github.com/bigtreetech/smart-filament-detection-module/tree/master/manual On page 12 of the manual you can find which pin is for what usage. Please check if the wiring on the board side of the cable is correct. I heard there are some cables with pole twists.
VCC connect to 3.3V SIN to GPIO 11, if you know how to use others feel free GND to GND
Wow thank you very much for the quick response. I will test this. Thanks for your great work here!
What do you recommend to use?
https://www.raspberrypi-spy.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2012/06/Raspberry-Pi-GPIO-Header-with-Photo.png
or are all GPIO pins possible ?