arduino-pico/docs/pins.rst
2022-05-20 05:26:01 -07:00

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Pin Assignments
===============
The Raspberry Pi Pico has an incredibly flexible I/O configuration and most
built-in peripherals (except for the ADC) can be used on multiple sets of
pins. Note, however, that not all peripherals can use all I/Os. Refer to
the RP2040 datasheet or an online pinout diagram for more details.
Additional methods have been added to allow you to select a peripheral's
I/O pins **before calling ::begin**. This is especially helpful when
using third party libraries: the library doesn't need to be modified,
only your own code in `setup()` is needed to adjust pinouts.
I2S
---
.. code:: cpp
::setBCLK(pin)
::setDOUT(pin)
Serial1 (UART0), Serial2 (UART1)
--------------------------------
.. code:: cpp
::setRX(pin)
::setTX(pin)
::setRTS(pin)
::setCTS(pin)
SPI (SPI0), SPI1 (SPI1)
-----------------------
.. code:: cpp
::setSCK(pin)
::setCS(pin)
::setRX(pin)
::setTX(pin)
Wire (I2C0), Wire1 (I2C1)
-------------------------
.. code:: cpp
::setSDA(pin)
::setSCL(pin)
For example, because the `SD` library uses the `SPI` library, we can make
it use a non-default pinout with a simple call
.. code:: cpp
void setup() {
SPI.setRX(4);
SPI.setTX(7);
SPI.setSCK(6);
SPI.setCS(5);
SD.begin(5);
}
Pad Strength
============
The Raspberry Pi Pico has the ability to set the current that a pin (actually the pad associated with it) is capable of supplying. The current can be set to values of 2mA, 4mA, 8mA and 12mA. By default, on a reset, the setting is 4mA. A `pinMode(x, OUTPUT)`, where `x` is the pin number, is also the default setting. 4 settings have been added for use with `pinMode`: `OUTPUT_2MA`, `OUTPUT_4MA`, which has the same behavior as `OUTPUT`, `OUTPUT_8MA` and `OUTPUT_12MA`.