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< < | The Raspberry Pi ARM processor supply voltage is 3.3 V and the GPIOs are not 5 V tolerant. The Elf supply voltage is 5 V. This means that the GPIOs (input) has to be protected from Elf. The easiest way is to use diodes e.g. 1N4148 to protect the GPIOs from the 5 V, but the GPIOs need then pullup resistors. Thankfully the Raspi GPIOs have internal pullups and they can be controlled by software. The cathode has to be on the Elf side. | |||||||
> > | The Raspberry Pi ARM processor supply voltage is 3.3 V and the GPIOs are not 5 V tolerant. The Elf supply voltage is 5 V. This means that the GPIOs (input) have to be protected from Elf. The easiest way is to use diodes e.g. 1N4148 to protect the GPIOs from the 5 V, but the GPIOs need then pullup resistors. Thankfully the Raspi GPIOs have internal pullups and they can be controlled by software. The cathode has to be on the Elf side. | |||||||
It is possible that the Elf works with 3.3 V supply voltage, but this is not within the specifications. In this case the diodes are not needed. Connect the Raspi Pin 1 to P4 Pin 3 (do NOT connect Raspi Pin 2!). |