5 ms·
Cheapest version is 31$. Without internal pullups. Which means it's basically gonna bit-bang if you want to interface with SPI, I2C etc. I'd consider a raspberr
by prashnts 4y ago
Cheapest version is 31$. Without internal pullups. Which means it's basically gonna bit-bang if you want to interface with SPI, I2C etc. I'd consider a raspberry pi even if it costs more because it has a _lot_ of I/O capabilities and starts at 5$.
For a comparable option, consider one of the Pi-Picos, Arduinos with VUSB, or a USB-Serial board with extra GPIOS.
- ranger_danger 4y agoWhere are you finding raspberry pi for $5?
- dmytrish 4y agoI think they meant Raspberry Pi Pico, which is definitely not a microcomputer with Linux, but it has plenty of I/O pins.