This blog documents focuses on the BoosterPack pins use for the electronic load that Robert Peter Oakes, jc2048 and Jan Cumps designed.
|
MSP432 LaunchPad pin assignments
| Pin | Name | Use |
|---|---|---|
| J1.1 | +3V3 | 3v3 for the i2c pull-ups |
| J5.3 | P3.2 | UART6 RX |
| J5.4 | P3.3 | UART5 TX |
| J1.9 | P6.5 | i2c SCL |
| J1.10 | P6.4 | i2c SDA |
| J3.22 | GND | ground |
| J1.2 | P6.0 | LCD Power Control |
| J1.5 | P4.13 | LCD SPI CS |
| J1.6 | P1.5 | LCD SPI CLK |
| J2.2 | P2.5 | LCD External COM Inversion (not used) |
| J2.6 | P1.6 | LCD SPI SIMO |
| J3.29 reserved | P5.4 | ADC_INPUT_A1 (not used) |
| J3.30 reserved | P5.5 | ADC_INPUT_A0 (not used) |
| J4.39 reserved | P2.6 | Board_PWM0 (not used) |
| J4.38 reserved | P2.4 | Board_PWM1 (not used) |
| need to add SPI1 reserved | ||
| need to add SPI2 reserved | ||
| need to add SPI3 reserved | ||
| need to add SPI4 reserved |
We can ignore the reserved pins. They aren't used. I'd like to avoid that we do use them unless we understand what flex we give up though.
The PCB should have a white triangular mark next to J1.1 if possible. It's the indicator for the mounting direction (because the connectors are symmetrical, it's easy to mount the wrong way around).
On the analog board, optional BoosterPack breakout edge connectors are available to add user interface elements.
These aren't isolated from the LaunchPad.
