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common
common
 
 
managed_helpers
managed_helpers
 
 
nanoBooter
nanoBooter
 
 
nanoCLR
nanoCLR
 
 
resources
resources
 
 
CMakeLists.txt
CMakeLists.txt
 
 
README.md
README.md
 
 
board.c
board.c
 
 
board.h
board.h
 
 
target_BlockStorage.c
target_BlockStorage.c
 
 
target_BlockStorage.h
target_BlockStorage.h
 
 
target_common.c
target_common.c
 
 
target_common.h.in
target_common.h.in
 
 
target_system_devices_dac_config.cpp
target_system_devices_dac_config.cpp
 
 
target_windows_devices_adc_config.cpp
target_windows_devices_adc_config.cpp
 
 
target_windows_devices_i2c_config.cpp
target_windows_devices_i2c_config.cpp
 
 
target_windows_devices_serialcommunication_config.cpp
target_windows_devices_serialcommunication_config.cpp
 
 
target_windows_devices_serialcommunication_config.h
target_windows_devices_serialcommunication_config.h
 
 
target_windows_devices_spi_config.cpp
target_windows_devices_spi_config.cpp
 
 

README.md

Electron community board

The board used in this community contribution is a STM32F411CEU6 based board from IngenuityMicro called Electron. The board has only 12 pins of which 3 are already used for 3.3V, 5V and GND, leaving use of only 9 pins.

These pins can be used for:

  • 1 x TX/RX
  • 4 x PWM
  • 4 X ADC
  • 1 x I2C
  • 1 x SPI

In addition, the board has two on-board LEDs connected to PA1 and PA8 and are tested for use as GPIO, PWM.

Further information can be found on http://www.ingenuitymicro.com/products/electron/ where firmware, board layout and schema can be found.