This circuit integrates a Raspberry Pi Pico microcontroller with a variety of peripherals including a Bluetooth module, an L298N DC motor driver, two sets of motors and wheels, an HC-SR04 Ultrasonic Sensor, and an SG90 servo motor. The Raspberry Pi Pico serves as the central processing unit, controlling the motors through the L298N driver, communicating via Bluetooth, and interfacing with the ultrasonic sensor and servo motor for sensing and actuation purposes.
pin 1
connected to Bluetooth module's RXD
pin 2
connected to Bluetooth module's TXD
pin 4
connected to ENA
pin 5
connected to IN1
pin 6
connected to IN2
pin 7
connected to IN3
pin 9
connected to IN4
pin 10
connected to ENB
pin 17
connected to Servo motor's PWM
pin 19
connected to TRIG
pin 20
connected to ECHO
pin 38
connected to common GND
pin 40
connected to common 5V
OUT1
connected to first motor's GND
OUT2
connected to first motor's VCC
OUT3
connected to second motor's GND
OUT4
connected to second motor's VCC
GND
connected to common GND
5V
connected to common 5V
vcc
connected to common 5V
gnd
connected to common GND
vcc
and GND
, which are connected to the L298N motor driver's output channels.VCC
connected to common 5V
GND
connected to common GND
5V
connected to common 5V
GND
connected to common GND
void setup() {
// put your setup code here, to run once:
}
void loop() {
// put your main code here, to run repeatedly:
}
(No additional documentation provided for the code)
This concludes the documentation for the given circuit. The wiring details provide a clear overview of how each component is connected, and the code section provides the basic structure for the Raspberry Pi Pico's program. Additional code and comments would be necessary to implement the specific functionalities of the circuit.