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Raspberry Pi | PPTX
What is a Raspberry Pi?
 A Raspberry Pi is a credit card sized computer
originally designed for education
 The goal was to create an inexpensive computer, so
schools could begin incorporating more computer
development.
 Thanks to its small size and inexpensive cost it was
quickly adopted by tinkers, makers, and electronic
enthusiasts for projects.
 The Raspberry Pi is slower than a
modern computer, but is still a
complete Linux computer
Why Raspberry Pi’s?
 Inexpensive
 Administrator Privileges
 Physical Computing
 Your Interests in Mind
 Portable
What can you build?
Game
System
Assistant
Weather Station
Security System
Robots
The Breadboard
 A breadboard is a way of connecting electronic
components together without having to solder them.
 LED’s
 Buttons
 Wires, etc.
 The holes in a breadboard
are connected in either a
vertical or horizontal
pattern.
The Breadboard
 With the breadboard oriented as above, the top row of holes are all
connected together marked with blue dots and a second row marked
in blue. These are primarily used for power and grounding.
 In the middle, the columns are connected together with a break in the
middle, thus all the green are connected together and then separately
the pink and yellow columns are each connected together.
LED’s
 When you pick up an LED(Light Emitting Diode)
, you will notice that one leg is longer than the other.
 The longer leg, known as the anode, is always
connected to the positive supply of the power source.
 The shorter leg, known as the cathode, is always
connected to the negative side of the power source,
otherwise known as ground.
 LED’s will only work if wired the correct way around(ie.
If the polarity is correct).
Resistors
 Resistors are a way of limiting the amount of
electricity going through a circuit.
 They limit the amount of current and voltage.
 Current – The rate at which the charge flows.
 Voltage – The difference in charge at 2 points.
Wiring
 Jumper wires are used to connect components from the
Raspberry Pi to the breadboard
and from one point on the
breadboard to another.
 There are 3 types of jumper wires:
Female to female Male to male Male to female
GPIO Pins
 GPIO staninst for Gerneal Purpose Input Output
 It is the way the Raspberry Pi can control and
monitor the outside wirld through electrical
circuits.
 Generally speaking there are 4 types of pins:
 Power/Voltage
 Ground
 I/O Controllable
 Specialty
Checkpoint
 1. Why are we using Raspberry Pi’s?
 2. How can we utilize the rows and columns of a
breadboard?
 3. What is a resistor used for?
 4. How are the GPIO pins utilized?

Raspberry Pi

  • 2.
    What is aRaspberry Pi?  A Raspberry Pi is a credit card sized computer originally designed for education  The goal was to create an inexpensive computer, so schools could begin incorporating more computer development.  Thanks to its small size and inexpensive cost it was quickly adopted by tinkers, makers, and electronic enthusiasts for projects.  The Raspberry Pi is slower than a modern computer, but is still a complete Linux computer
  • 3.
    Why Raspberry Pi’s? Inexpensive  Administrator Privileges  Physical Computing  Your Interests in Mind  Portable
  • 4.
    What can youbuild? Game System Assistant Weather Station Security System Robots
  • 5.
    The Breadboard  Abreadboard is a way of connecting electronic components together without having to solder them.  LED’s  Buttons  Wires, etc.  The holes in a breadboard are connected in either a vertical or horizontal pattern.
  • 6.
    The Breadboard  Withthe breadboard oriented as above, the top row of holes are all connected together marked with blue dots and a second row marked in blue. These are primarily used for power and grounding.  In the middle, the columns are connected together with a break in the middle, thus all the green are connected together and then separately the pink and yellow columns are each connected together.
  • 7.
    LED’s  When youpick up an LED(Light Emitting Diode) , you will notice that one leg is longer than the other.  The longer leg, known as the anode, is always connected to the positive supply of the power source.  The shorter leg, known as the cathode, is always connected to the negative side of the power source, otherwise known as ground.  LED’s will only work if wired the correct way around(ie. If the polarity is correct).
  • 8.
    Resistors  Resistors area way of limiting the amount of electricity going through a circuit.  They limit the amount of current and voltage.  Current – The rate at which the charge flows.  Voltage – The difference in charge at 2 points.
  • 9.
    Wiring  Jumper wiresare used to connect components from the Raspberry Pi to the breadboard and from one point on the breadboard to another.  There are 3 types of jumper wires: Female to female Male to male Male to female
  • 10.
    GPIO Pins  GPIOstaninst for Gerneal Purpose Input Output  It is the way the Raspberry Pi can control and monitor the outside wirld through electrical circuits.  Generally speaking there are 4 types of pins:  Power/Voltage  Ground  I/O Controllable  Specialty
  • 11.
    Checkpoint  1. Whyare we using Raspberry Pi’s?  2. How can we utilize the rows and columns of a breadboard?  3. What is a resistor used for?  4. How are the GPIO pins utilized?

Editor's Notes

  • #6 They are used for creating and testing circuits before creating a Printed Circuit Board(PCN)