The RAK19001 WisBlock Dual IO Base Board is a modular hardware platform designed by RAK Wireless to simplify the process of building IoT solutions. It serves as a foundation for the WisBlock system, allowing users to connect a WisBlock Core module along with various sensors, peripherals, and devices through its two IO slots. This base board is particularly useful for rapid prototyping and can be used in a wide range of applications, including environmental monitoring, smart agriculture, asset tracking, and more.
The RAK19001 provides a variety of connections through its IO slots. Below is a table outlining the pin configuration for these slots.
Pin Number | Description |
---|---|
1 | GND |
2 | 3.3V Power Supply |
3 | IO Slot 1 Signal 1 |
4 | IO Slot 1 Signal 2 |
5 | IO Slot 2 Signal 1 |
6 | IO Slot 2 Signal 2 |
7 | I2C SDA (Shared) |
8 | I2C SCL (Shared) |
9 | SPI MOSI (Shared) |
10 | SPI MISO (Shared) |
11 | SPI SCK (Shared) |
12 | SPI NSS (Shared) |
13 | UART TX (Shared) |
14 | UART RX (Shared) |
15 | Analog/Digital GPIO (Shared) |
16 | Analog/Digital GPIO (Shared) |
Note: "Shared" indicates that the pin is shared across both IO slots.
Q: Can I use any WisBlock Core with the RAK19001? A: The RAK19001 is designed to be compatible with WisBlock Cores. However, always check the specific Core's documentation for compatibility.
Q: How do I know if a module is properly connected? A: A module is properly connected when it is firmly seated in the IO slot without any loose connections.
Q: What should I do if I encounter a problem with the RAK19001? A: Refer to the troubleshooting section, check the RAK Wireless forums, or contact RAK Wireless support for assistance.
// Example code to initialize communication with a module on the RAK19001
// This example assumes the use of a WisBlock Core compatible with Arduino UNO
#include <Wire.h>
void setup() {
// Initialize serial communication for debugging
Serial.begin(115200);
// Initialize I2C communication
Wire.begin();
// TODO: Add module-specific initialization code here
}
void loop() {
// TODO: Add code to interact with the module(s) connected to the RAK19001
// Example: Read data from a sensor module
// byte sensorData = readSensorData();
// Example: Print data to the serial monitor
// Serial.println(sensorData);
// Delay for a moment
delay(1000);
}
// Function to read data from a sensor (placeholder for actual implementation)
byte readSensorData() {
// Replace with actual sensor reading code
return 0;
}
Note: The above code is a generic template and should be modified to suit the specific module and application requirements.
Remember to wrap code comments as needed to limit line length to 80 characters. This ensures readability and maintains a clean, professional appearance in the documentation.