Difference between revisions of "Ryde Hardware"

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The Ryde Receiver is based around a Raspberry Pi 4 (exact model to be decided).
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The Ryde Receiver is based around a Raspberry Pi 4.  Current developments are using 2 GB memory models.  Future enhancements may require 4 GB or 8 GB, but no specific requirement has been identified yet.
  
 
The hardware currently required is as follows - note this may change and you buy at your on risk!
 
The hardware currently required is as follows - note this may change and you buy at your on risk!
  
* Rapberry Pi4 and heatsink / fan
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* Raspberry Pi 4 and heatsink / fan
* 5 volt 3amp PSU - this may be connected directly to the RPi GPIO pins, see [[Ryde GPIO Connections]]
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* 5 volt 3 amp PSU - this may be connected directly to the RPi GPIO pins, see [[Ryde GPIO Connections]]
 
* Sandisk Ultra 8GB+ SD card - Pre-programmed cards may be available from the BATC shop once the project is on general release
 
* Sandisk Ultra 8GB+ SD card - Pre-programmed cards may be available from the BATC shop once the project is on general release
 
* Micro to standard HDMI converter - needed to connect the RPi HDMI output to a standard monitor
 
* Micro to standard HDMI converter - needed to connect the RPi HDMI output to a standard monitor
 
* IR receiver and remote control - see this wiki page for more details:[[Ryde remote controls]]  
 
* IR receiver and remote control - see this wiki page for more details:[[Ryde remote controls]]  
 
* MiniTiouner V2 hardware - the Ryde phase 1 hardware connects to the standard hardware using USB
 
* MiniTiouner V2 hardware - the Ryde phase 1 hardware connects to the standard hardware using USB
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===Ryde GPIO connections===
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The only real construction needed to build a Ryde is a small GPIO PCB to connect to the RPi.
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BATC has made a small daughter board - details can be found here [[Ryde GPIO breakout]] board.
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The draft GPIO pinouts for the RPi4 are here: [[Ryde GPIO Connections]]
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===Ryde Infra Red sensors and remote controls===
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More details on how to add an IR sensor and what remote controls you can use is here: https://wiki.batc.org.uk/Ryde_remote_controls 
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===Video and Audio Output===
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The HDMI display should be connected to the primary HDMI output - that's the one nearest the USB-C port and SD Card.  Audio will then be sent to the HDMI device.  In this case there is no audio or video from the RPi 3.5 mm jack.
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If composite video output is selected from the ssh console menu, then video (selectable PAL or NTSC) and audio is available on the RPi 3.5 mm jack and the HDMI outputs will be inactive.
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There is no current configuration which will output audio on the RPi Jack whilst the HDMI monitor is in use, or that will send output to both the HDMI and RPi 3.5 mm jacks simultaneously.
  
 
====Project cases====
 
====Project cases====

Revision as of 08:30, 1 August 2020

The Ryde Receiver is based around a Raspberry Pi 4. Current developments are using 2 GB memory models. Future enhancements may require 4 GB or 8 GB, but no specific requirement has been identified yet.

The hardware currently required is as follows - note this may change and you buy at your on risk!

  • Raspberry Pi 4 and heatsink / fan
  • 5 volt 3 amp PSU - this may be connected directly to the RPi GPIO pins, see Ryde GPIO Connections
  • Sandisk Ultra 8GB+ SD card - Pre-programmed cards may be available from the BATC shop once the project is on general release
  • Micro to standard HDMI converter - needed to connect the RPi HDMI output to a standard monitor
  • IR receiver and remote control - see this wiki page for more details:Ryde remote controls
  • MiniTiouner V2 hardware - the Ryde phase 1 hardware connects to the standard hardware using USB

Ryde GPIO connections

The only real construction needed to build a Ryde is a small GPIO PCB to connect to the RPi.

BATC has made a small daughter board - details can be found here Ryde GPIO breakout board.

The draft GPIO pinouts for the RPi4 are here: Ryde GPIO Connections

Ryde Infra Red sensors and remote controls

More details on how to add an IR sensor and what remote controls you can use is here: https://wiki.batc.org.uk/Ryde_remote_controls

Video and Audio Output

The HDMI display should be connected to the primary HDMI output - that's the one nearest the USB-C port and SD Card. Audio will then be sent to the HDMI device. In this case there is no audio or video from the RPi 3.5 mm jack.

If composite video output is selected from the ssh console menu, then video (selectable PAL or NTSC) and audio is available on the RPi 3.5 mm jack and the HDMI outputs will be inactive.

There is no current configuration which will output audio on the RPi Jack whilst the HDMI monitor is in use, or that will send output to both the HDMI and RPi 3.5 mm jacks simultaneously.

Project cases

Most of the early development protypes are being hosted on old STB cases - these provide a case, possibly a PSU and IR detector diode and front panel switches.

An example prototype hardware is shown here:

Inside Case Small.jpg