powering_your_pi
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| powering_your_pi [2013/01/31 17:54] – 142.103.194.1 | powering_your_pi [2013/01/31 18:01] – 142.103.194.1 | ||
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| if you only access it from the network side. | if you only access it from the network side. | ||
| - | The Adafruit power supplies | + | The Adafruit power supplies provided with complete PiRLP systems |
| USB spec (5.25V DC). As such, the voltage drop (AKA resistance) seen across cables and connectors between | USB spec (5.25V DC). As such, the voltage drop (AKA resistance) seen across cables and connectors between | ||
| the Pi and it's supply will drop the voltage a bit before it gets to Pi. Since the supply already supplies | the Pi and it's supply will drop the voltage a bit before it gets to Pi. Since the supply already supplies | ||
| Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
| out there though, and it is important to ensure that the voltage read at the board, when operating, is | out there though, and it is important to ensure that the voltage read at the board, when operating, is | ||
| above 4.8V, when measured at the GPIO connector pin 2. See the graphic for details on where the GPIO header | above 4.8V, when measured at the GPIO connector pin 2. See the graphic for details on where the GPIO header | ||
| - | pin 2 is. If not, you may start having | + | pin 2 is. |
| + | |||
| + | If the voltage is lower than 4.8C, you may have stability issues with your Pi. | ||
| {{ : | {{ : | ||
powering_your_pi.txt · Last modified: 2013/03/14 18:22 by 142.103.194.1