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DescriptionLeveraging the ultra powerful Artemis Module， the SparkFun MicroMod Artemis Processor is the brain board of your dreams. With a Cortex-M4F with BLE 5.0 running up to 96MHz and with as low power as 6uA per MHz(less than 5mW)， the M.2 MicroMod connector allows you to plug in a MicroMod Carrier Board with any number of peripherals. Let's have a look at what this processor board has to offer! If you need Machine Learning capabilities， Bluetooth， I2C functionality to connect to all our amazing Qwiic boards， and more the Artemis Processor is the perfect choice for your MicroMod Carrier Board.At the heart of SparkFun's Artemis Module is Ambiq Micro's Apollo3 processor， whose ultra-efficient ARM Cortex-M4F processor is spec'd to run TensorFlow Lite using only 6uA/MHz. We've routed two I2C buses， eight GPIO， dedicated digital， analog， and PWM pins， multiple SPI as well as QuadSPI， and Bluetooth to boot. You really can't go wrong with this processor. Grab one today， pick up a compatible carrier board， and get hacking!MicroMod is a modular interface ecosystem that connects a microcontroller "processor board" to various "carrier board" peripherals. Utilizing the M.2 standard， the MicroMod standard is designed to easily swap out processors on the fly. Pair a specialized carrier board for the project you need with your choice of compatible processor!Get Started with the MicroMod Artemis Processor GuideFeaturesArtemis General Features1M Flash / 384k RAM48MHz / 96MHz turbo available6uA/MHz(operates less than 5mW at full operation)48 GPIO - all interrupt capable31 PWM channelsBuilt in BLE radio and antenna10 ADC channels with 14-bit precision with up to 2.67 million samples per second effective continuous， multi-slot sampling rate2 channel differential ADC2 UARTs6 I2C buses6 SPI buses2/4/8-bit SPI busPDM interfaceI2S InterfaceSecure 'Smart Card' interfaceFCC/IC/CE Certified(ID Number 2ASW8-ART3MIS)Specific Peripherals made available on MicroMod Artemis：1x USB dedicated for programming and debug1x UART with flow control2x I2C1x SPI1x Quad-SPI8x Fast GPIO2x Digital Pins2x Analog Pins2x PWM1x Differential ADC pairStatus LEDVIN Level ADCAdditional peripherals are available but are shared on dedicated MicroMod pins.

DescriptionThe SparkFun Qwiic Dual Solid State Relay is a power delivery board that allows users to switch two AC loads from a low power microcontroller using the SparkFun Qwiic connect system. The board features two 25A/250VAC solid state relays that utilize the Zero Cross Trigger method so you can toggle two loads on a 60Hz AC carrier signal on and off up to 120 times per second!An ATTiny84 acts as the "brain" of the SparkFun Qwiic Dual Solid Relay to accept I2C commands to toggle the two relays as well as a few other special commands. The I2C address of the ATtiny84A is software configurable so， if you have a seriously big power project in mind， you could daisy chain over 100 Qwiic Dual Solid State Relays.Messing with such high voltage is dangerous! We've included many safety precautions onto the PCB including ground isolation between the relay and other circuitry and a milled out area isolating each side of AC. However， with all the safety precautions included with the SparkFun Qwiic Dual Solid State Relay， this is still a power accessory for users who are experienced around， and knowledgeable about high AC voltage. If you're not comfortable with handling AC voltage in this way， you may want to check out the IoT Power Relay instead.Note：The relays are rated for a max of 25A with forced air cooling. If you do not have forced air cooling， 10A max through the relays is recommended.The SparkFun Qwiic connect system is an ecosystem of I2C sensors， actuators， shields and cables that make prototyping faster and less prone to error. All Qwiic-enabled boards use a common 1mm pitch， 4-pin JST connector. This reduces the amount of required PCB space， and polarized connections mean you can't hook it up wrong.Get Started with the SparkFun Qwiic Dual Solid State Relay GuideFeaturesOperating Voltage：2.5-3.6V(3.3V recommended)I2C Address：0x0A(Default)0x0B(Alternate via jumper select)Load Voltage Range：12-280VACMax Current(Through Relay)：25A(240VAC with forced air cooling)Zero Cross TriggerNormally Open Circuit Only2x Qwiic Connector

DescriptionThese wireless receivers work with our 315MHz transmitters. They can easily fit into a breadboard and work well with microcontrollers to create a very simple wireless data link. Since these are only receivers， they will only work communicating data one-way， you would need two pairs(of different frequencies)to act as a transmitter/receiver pair.Note：These modules are indiscriminate and will receive a fair amount of noise. Both the transmitter and receiver work at common frequencies and don't have IDs. Therefore， a method of filtering this noise and pairing transmitter and receiver will be necessary. The example code below shows such an example for basic operation. Please refer to the example code and links below for ways to accomplish a robust wireless data link.Note：These receivers are almost identical to the RF link 434MHz receiver. SparkFun does everything in our power to make sure you receive the product you requested. However， if you are concerned you may have received the incorrect product you can verify which version receiver this is by running a simple test circuit.Features315 MHz500ft range(given perfect conditions)4800bps data rate5V supply voltage

DescriptionIf you're ready to step your Arduino game up from older 8-bit/16MHz microcontrollers， the SparkFun SAMD21 Dev Breakout is a great landing spot. The SparkFun SAMD21 Dev Breakout is an Arduino-sized breakout for the Atmel ATSAMD21G18， a 32-bi

DescriptionThis will be a treat for your ears! The Hamburger Mini Speaker is a 3W economical speaker option for any project needing stand-alone sound. The Hamburger features a built-in lithium polymer battery for portable application， a 3.5mm stereo jack(sorry， iPhone 7 users)and two volume options(quiet and loud)to control how loud your sound needs to be. This speaker really can't be compared to a good pair of JBLs， but for the price point the Hamburger won't break the bank for your next audiophile project!Why call it the Hamburger? When you twist the top and bottom halves of the speaker in opposite directions， it expands out like an accordion extending the bass reflex portion. Each Hamburger Mini Speaker comes with a 1.5ft mini USB cable for recharging capabilities.We use this amplified speaker quite frequently with our Spectacle Audio Board and Sound Kit， but that doesn't mean you can't find a different use for it!FeaturesSpeaker：3W(1KHz， THD10%)36mmFrequency Response：20Hz～20KHzS/N ratio：≧85dBABuilt-in 3.7V 180mA LiPo battery～1--2 hour play time52mm x 38mm

DescriptionThese wireless receivers work with our 434MHz transmitters. They can easily fit into a breadboard and work well with microcontrollers to create a very simple wireless data link. Since these are only receivers， they will only work communica

DescriptionThe SparkFun 9DoF IMU Breakout incorporates all the amazing features of Invensense's ICM-20948 into a Qwiic-enabled breakout board complete with a logic shifter and broken out GPIO pins for all your motion sensing needs. The ICM-20948 itself is an extremely low powered， I2C and SPI enabled 9-axis motion tracking device that is ideally suited for smartphones， tablets， wearable sensors， and IoT applications. Utilizing our handy Qwiic system， no soldering is required to connect it to the rest of your system. However， we still have broken out 0.1"-spaced pins in case you prefer to use a breadboard.In addition to the 3-Axis Gyroscope with four selectable ranges， 3-Axis Accelerometer， again with four selectable ranges， and 3-axis magnetometer with an FSR to ±4900μT， the ICM-20948 also includes a Digital Motion Processor that offloads the computation of motion sensing algorithms from the detectors， allowing optimal performance of the sensors. We've also broken out all the ICM-20948 pin functionality to GPIO and labeled them I2C on the front， SPI on the back for ease of identification.Note：The I2C address of the ICM-20948 is 0x69 and is jumper selectable to 0x68. A multiplexer/Mux is required to communicate to multiple ICM-20948 sensors on a single bus. If you need to use more than one ICM-20948 sensor consider using the Qwiic Mux Breakout.The SparkFun Qwiic Connect System is an ecosystem of I2C sensors， actuators， shields and cables that make prototyping faster and less prone to error. All Qwiic-enabled boards use a common 1mm pitch， 4-pin JST connector. This reduces the amount of required PCB space， and polarized connections mean you can't hook it up wrong.Need a custom board? This component can be found in SparkFun's A La Carte board builder. You can have a custom design fabricated with this component - and your choice of hundreds of other sensors， actuators and wireless devices - delivered to you in just a few weeks.Get Started with the SparkFun ICM-20948 9DoF IMU GuideFeatures1.95 V to 3.6 V supply voltageTriple-axis MEMS gyroscope with user-programmable full-scale range of ±250 dps， ±500 dps， ±1000 dps， and ±2000 dpsTriple-axis MEMS accelerometer with programmable full scale range of ±2g， ±4g， ±8g， and ±16gTriple-axis silicon monolithic Hall-effect magnetic sensor with full scale measurement range to ±4900 μTI2C at up to 100 kHz(standard-mode)or up to 400 kHz(fast-mode)or SPI at up to 7 MHz for communicationwith registersOn-board digital motion processor(DMP)Digital-output temperature sensor2x Qwiic Connection PortsI2C Address：0x69(0x68 with Jumper)DocumentsSchematicEagle FilesHookup GuideDatasheet(ICM-20948)Arduino LibraryPython Support(Qwiic_Py)GitHub Hardware Repo

DescriptionWith Single-Board Computers(SBCs)on the rise， it is a good idea to have an easy way to interface with them. Operating on a 2.4GHz frequency， the Multimedia Wireless Keyboard possesses a normal-sized key layout， media controls and a multitouch track pad. This keyboard is powered by a built-in 850mAh LiPo battery， providing you with 500--700 hours of use. Even if you don't have a Raspberry Pi， BeagleBone or another SBC， this keyboard can work with smart TVs， mobile devices and full-blown PCs!The Multimedia Wireless Keyboard can be charged via the attached USB cable， which stores in the same compartment as the wireless USB receiver. The track pad on the wireless keyboard not only features left and right click options， but also a scroll function. Measuring less than an inch thick， this wireless keyboard is an ideal product for on-the-go situations.Note：The attached USB cable is for charging purposes only.Features317.2mm×123.6mm×18.3mm(12.4in×4.8in×0.7in)System Requirements：HID-Compatible DeviceUSB PortWindows 2000， XP， CE， Vista， 7， 8 or HigherLinux(Debian-3.1， Red Hat-9.0， Ubuntu-8.10， Fedora-7.0)Android OS

DescriptionThe SparkFun RTK Surveyor is an easy to use GNSS receiver for centimeter-level positioning. Perfect for surveying， this preprogrammed device can also be used for autonomous driving， navigation， asset tracking and any other application where there is a clear view of the sky. The RTK Surveyor can also be used as a base station. With the flick of a switch， two RTK Surveyors can be used to create an RTK system capable of 14mm horizontal positional accuracy. The built-in Bluetooth(R)connection via an ESP32 WROOM enables the user to use the RTK Surveyor with their choice of GIS application on a phone or tablet. The built in battery allows field use for up to four hours and is compatible with common USB battery banks.This device can be used in four modes：GNSS Positioning(～30cm accuracy)GNSS Positioning with RTK(1.4cm accuracy)GNSS Base StationGNSS Base Station NTRIP ServerIn Position mode the device receives L1/L2 signals from a user-provided antenna and the high-grade GNSS receiver provides lat/long and altitude with accuracies around 300mm.In Positioning with RTK mode the device receives L1/L2 signals from the antenna and correction data from a base station. The correction data can be obtained from a cellular link to online correction sources or over a radio link to a 2nd RTK Surveyor setup as a base station.In Base Station mode the device is mounted to a temporary position(like a tripod)and begins transmitting correction data over a radio or internet connection. A base is often used in conjunction with a second unit set to 'Positioning with RTK' to obtain the 14mm relative accuracy.In Base Station NTRIP Server mode the device is mounted to a semi or permanently fixed position(like a roof)and connects over WiFi to transmit the correction data to a NTRIP caster so that any rover can access the correction data over a cellular or internet connection. This type of base is a very easy way to setup a very precise absolute correction source.Two cables are provided with the RTK Surveyor allowing a user to plug on our easy to use Serial Telemetry Radios or their own radio link. If a local correction source is within 10km， a user can also use their phone to provide correction data over the Bluetooth(R)link(no external radio needed!).Note：The SparkFun RTK Surveyor is just the enclosed device and does NOT include an antenna， serial telemetry radio， or associated mounting pieces. These items will need to be purchased separately from the Hookup Accessories below.Get Started With the SparkFun RTK Surveyor GuideFeaturesGNSS Receiver：ZED-F9PConcurrent reception of GPS， GLONASS， Galileo and BeiDouReceives both L1C/A and L2C bandsCurrent：68mA - 130mA(varies with constellations and tracking state)Time to First Fix：25s(cold)， 2s(hot)Max Navigation Rate：PVT(basic location over UBX binary protocol)- 25HzRTK - 20HzRaw - 25HzHorizontal Position Accuracy：2.5m without RTK0.010m with RTKMax Altitude：50km(31 miles)Max Velocity：500m/s(1118mph)Bluetooth(R)Transceiver：ESP32 WROOMXtensa(R)dual-core 32-bit LX6 microprocessorUp to 240MHz clock frequency16MB of flash storage520kB internal SRAMIntegrated 802.11 BGN WiFi transceiverIntegrated dual-mode Bluetooth(R)(classic and BLE)Hardware accelerated encryption(AES， SHA2， ECC， RSA-4096)2.5 μA deep sleep currentOverall DeviceInternal Battery：LiPo 1000mAh with 500mA chargingRadio Port：3.3V TTL Serial(57600bps RTCM TX/RX)Data Port：3.3V TTL Serial(115200bps NMEA)Weight：132g(entire device including battery)Dimensions：118mm×79mm×30mm(4.7in×3.1in×1.2in)1x Qwiic Connector1x microSD Socket for optional loggingChanges：This version(which replaces SPX-17369)uses a reinforced edge mount SMA connector for better resiliency when a fixed 'stub' antenna is used.

DescriptionIf you are not needing a lot of power to start your FPGA adventure， or are looking for a more economical option， the Alchitry Cu FPGA Development Board might be the perfect option for you! The Alchitry Cu is a "lighter" FPGA version than the Alchitry Au but still offers something completely unique. FPGAs， or Field-Programmable Gate Arrays， are an advanced development board type for engineers and hobbyists alike to experience the next step in programming with electronics. The Cu truly exemplifies the trend of more affordable and increasingly powerful FPGA boards arriving each year. This board is a fantastic starting point into the world of FPGAs and the heart of your next project. Finally， now that this board is built by SparkFun， we added a Qwiic connector for easy I2C integration!The Alchitry Cu uses the Lattice iCE40 HX FPGA with 7680 logic cells and is supported by the open source tool chain Project IceStorm. The Cu possesses 79 IO pins with eight general purpose LEDs； a 100MHz on-board clock that can be manipulated internally by the FPGA； a USB-C connector to configure and power the board； and a USB to serial interface for data transfer.By adding stackable expansion boards similar to shields or HATs called "Elements，" the Alchitry Cu is able to expand its own hardware capabilities by adding prototyping spaces， buttons， LEDs， and more!The SparkFun Qwiic Connect System is an ecosystem of I2C sensors， actuators， shields and cables that make prototyping faster and less prone to error. All Qwiic-enabled boards use a common 1mm pitch， 4-pin JST connector. This reduces the amount of required PCB space， and polarized connections mean you can't hook it up wrong.Get Started with our Learning FPGA TutorialsFeaturesLattice iCE40-HX8K FPGA - 7680 logic elements79 IO pins(3.3V logic level)USB-C to configure and power the boardEight general purpose LEDsOne button(typically used as a reset)100MHz on-board clock(can be multiplied internally by the FPGA)Powered with 5V through USB-C port， 0.1" holes， or headersUSB to serial interface for data transfer(up to 12Mbaud)Qwiic ConnectorDimensions of 65mm×45mmExamplesFirst FPGA Project - Getting Fancy with PWMExternal IO and Metastability

DescriptionAfter years of popularity with the XBee Series 1 and XBee Series 2 Pro Modules， we now have the XBee Series 3 Pro which brings the best of both worlds. XBee 3 not only handles 802.15.4， and ZigBee， but also BLE protocols and you can now talk to the modules over UART or SPI as well. With a 300ft indoor range， or 2mile outdoor/line-of-sight range， you can set up a mesh network to talk to or communicate with various devices around your house， work， or other area.This module has the familiar XBee package while sporting a connector to add an RP-SMA antenna. You also get a built in microcontroller so you can also configure and program the modules using MicroPython as well as Digi's XCTU software. With a HCS08 CPU running at up to 50.33MHz， 15x digital I/O pins， and 4x 10-bit ADC pins these modules can even hold their own as a microcontroller.Note：While these are backwards compatible in many ways with the XBee 1s and 2s， they are not completely compatible. Please see documentation for differences if you plan on adding these to an existing project.FeaturesRF 250Kbps， Serial 1Mbps300ft(indoor)to 2mile(outdoor)rangeTransmit power +19dBM @ 135mAReceiver Sensitivity -103dBm @ 15mA4x 10-bit ADC inputs15x Digital I/O pinsHCS08 CPU at up to 50.33MHz128/256 bit AES Encryption2.1V to 3.6V operating voltage1.7 μA power-down currentBuilt in RS-485 supportAT command or API frame supportFCC Certified

DescriptionThe ANN-MB-00 GNSS multiband antenna is extremely unique from other GNSS/GPS antennas in that it is designed to receive both the classic L1 GPS band and the newly launched(started in 2005)L2 GPS band. Additionally， the ANN-MB-00 from u-blox is extremely well built with both a magnetic base with mounting holes for additional anchoring for the harshest environments.Designed for the latest u-blox F9 platform--including the ZED-F9P module--it provides a fast， easy， and reliable multi-band antenna solution but can be used with any GPS/GNSS receiver that can benefit from the L1/L2 dual reception.This antenna supports GPS， GLONASS， Galileo， and BeiDou and includes a high-performance multi-band RHCP dual-feed patch antenna element， a built-in high-gain LNA with SAW pre-filtering， and a 5m SMA cable.FeaturesFrequency：L1 Band：1559-1606MHzL2/L5 Band：1197-1249MHzPeak gain(over 15cm diameter ground plane)：L1 Band：3.5dBicL2/L5 Band：0-2.0dBicVSWR：max. 2Bandwidth：min. 200MHzImpedance：50 OhmPolarization RHCPSupports GPS， GLONASS， Galileo， and BeiDou5m coaxial cable with SMA connectorMagnetic base， fixed installation option(screw mount， 2×M4 screws)Dimensions：60.0mm×82.0mm×22.5mmWeight：175g(including cable)

DescriptionThese wireless transmitters work with our 434MHz receivers. They can easily fit into a breadboard and work well with microcontrollers to create a very simple wireless data link. Since these are only transmitters， they will only work commun

DescriptionThe new PureThermal Mini Pro JST-SR with Thermal by FLIR is a hackable thermal camera for the FLIR Lepton thermal imaging camera core. Just like its PureThermal 2 predecessor， it ships pre-configured to operate as a plug-and-play UVC 1.0 USB thermal webcam that will work with standard webcam and video apps on all major platforms using a JST-SR to USB Cable， or your own custom cable. For developers， its reference firmware and viewer software are open source.It has multiple connection options such as solder straight to the board or a custom cable using the JST-SR port. The PTMini Pro also features four mounting holes， less complex circuitry， and perhaps best of all， USB DFU. This is a development kit ready to be embedded into a production system.Each board comes with a FLIR Lepton 3.5.The FLIR Lepton(R)is a radiometric-capable LWIR camera solution that is smaller than a dime， fits inside a smartphone， and is one tenth the cost of traditional IR cameras. Using focal plane arrays of either 160x120 or 80x60 active pixels， Lepton easily integrates into native mobile-devices and other electronics as an IR sensor or thermal imager. The radiometric Lepton captures accurate， calibrated， and noncontact temperature data in every pixel of each image.FeaturesPureThermal：Compatible with all production FLIR Leptons， including radiometric 2.5 and 3.5 cores9 Hz color video over usb using the USB UVC classSTM32F412 ARM microprocessor - execute on-board image processing without need for an external systemOpen source reference firmware：GroupGets PureThermal GithubWorks with GetThermal - our custom open source thermal video display software for macOS and Linux with radiometric supportDFU over USB using a JST-SR port to USB cable， or a modified USB cable and the through holes.Four mounting holesCompact form-factor ready to be embedded into production systemsFLIR Lepton 3.5：Thermal sensitivity：< 50 mK(0.050℃)Spectral Range：8 - 14 microns(nominal)Long Wave Infrared(LWIR)Resolution：160h×120v pixelsRadiometric Accuracy - High Gain Mode：Greater of +/- 5℃ or 5%(typical)； Low Gain Mode：Greater of +/- 10℃ or 10%(typical)Scene Dynamic Range - High Gain Mode：-10° to +140℃； Low Gain Mode：-10° to +400℃(at room temperature)， -10° to +450℃(typical)Pixel Size：12 micrometersFrame Rate：8.7 Hz(effective)Output Format：User-selectable 14-bit， 8-bit(AGC applied)， or 24-bit RGB(AGC and colorization applied)Horizontal Field of View(HFOV)：57°Lens Type：f/1.1Size(w×l×h)：10.50×12.70×7.14 mmWeight：0.9 gramsPower Consumption：150 mW typical， 650 mW during shutter event， 5mW standbyOptimum Operating Temperature Range：-10℃ to + 80℃

DescriptionAfter years of popularity with the XBee Series 1 and XBee Series 2 Pro Modules， we now have the XBee Series 3 Pro which brings the best of both worlds. XBee 3 not only handles 802.15.4， and ZigBee， but also BLE protocols and you can now talk to the modules over UART or SPI as well. With a 300ft indoor range， or 2mile outdoor/line-of-sight range， you can set up a mesh network to talk to or communicate with various devices around your house， work， or other area.This module has the familiar XBee package while sporting a U.FL connector to add an antenna. You also get a built in microcontroller so you can also configure and program the modules using MicroPython as well as Digi's XCTU software. With a HCS08 CPU running at up to 50.33MHz， 15x digital I/O pins， and 4x 10-bit ADC pins these modules can even hold their own as a microcontroller.Note：While these are backwards compatible in many ways with the XBee 1s and 2s， they are not completely compatible. Please see documentation for differences if you plan on adding these to an existing project.FeaturesRF 250Kbps， Serial 1Mbps300ft(indoor)to 2 mile(outdoor)rangeTransmit power +19dBM @ 135mAReceiver Sensitivity -103dBm @ 15mA4x 10-bit ADC inputs15x Digital I/O pinsHCS08 CPU at up to 50.33MHz128/256 bit AES Encryption2.1V to 3.6V operating voltage1.7 μA power-down currentBuilt in RS-485 supportAT command or API frame supportFCC Certified

DescriptionThink of the RedBoard Artemis as just another Arduino... That has BLE. And one megabyte of flash. And runs at less than 1mA. Oh， and it can run TensorFlow models. Ya， that too. The RedBoard Artemis takes the incredibly powerful Artemis module from SparkFun and wraps it up in an easy to use and familiar Uno footprint. We've written an Arduino core from scratch to make programming the Artemis as familiar asSerial.begin(9600). Time-to-first-blink is less than five minutes.The RedBoard Artemis has the improved power conditioning and USB to serial that we've refined over the years on our RedBoard line of products. A modern USB-C connector makes programming easy. A Qwiic connector makes I2C easy. The RedBoard Artemis is fully compatible with SparkFun's Arduino core and can be programmed easily under the Arduino IDE. We've exposed the JTAG connector for more advanced users who prefer to use the power and speed of professional tools. We've added a digital MEMS microphone for folks wanting to experiment with always-on voice commands with TensorFlow and machine learning. We've even added a convenient jumper to measure current consumption for low power testing.With 1MB flash and 384k RAM you'll have plenty of room for your sketches. The on-board Artemis module runs at 48MHz with a 96MHz turbo mode available and with Bluetooth to boot!The SparkFun RedBoard Artemis is a great platform to 'kick the tires' of this amazing module. If you're interesting in testing out the full capabilities of the SparkFun Artemis module or if you're looking for more compact solution， be sure to checkout our ATP and Nano versions of the Artemis line.Get Started With the SparkFun Artemis RedBoard GuideFeaturesArduino Uno R3 Footprint1M Flash / 384k RAM48MHz / 96MHz turbo available24 GPIO - all interrupt capable21 PWM channelsBuilt in BLE radio10 ADC channels with 14-bit precision2 UARTs6 I2C buses4 SPI busesPDM InterfaceI2S InterfaceQwiic Connector

DescriptionThis is the Teensy 4 Audio Shield(Rev D)that can be added to a Teensy 4.0 for your next audio project. The shield provides you with an easy-to-use tool to add high quality 16 bit， 44.1 kHz sample rate audio to your Teensy. With the audio li

DescriptionThis is the Antenna Kit for the Raspberry Pi 4 Compute Module wireless variants. The "duck" style antenna adds range to the wireless radio on the wireless enabled Compute Modules. Something quite desirable if you're working in industrial environments or other places a Compute Module would be used and the potential for signal interference is present. The antenna connects to the board via the press-fit U.FL connector on board the compute module(see photos for more details).This kit contains an antenna， bulkhead fixture， and SMA to U.FL Cable.FeaturesFrequency range：2400-2500/5100-5800 MHzBandwidth：100-700MHzVSWR：≦ 2.0Gain：2 dBiImpedance：50 ohmPolarisation：VerticalRadiation：OmnidirectionalMaximum power：10WAntenna dimensions：108 mm×10 mm

DescriptionThis small breakout board couples an Electret microphone(100Hz--10kHz)with a 60x mic preamplifier to amplify the sounds of voice， claps， door knocks or any sounds loud enough to be picked up by a microcontroller's analog-to-digital converter. Each breakout comes fully assembled and works from 2.7V up to 5.5V.The Electret Mic Breakout translates amplitude(not volume)by capturing sound waves between two conducting plates(one a vibrating diaphragm and the other fixed)in the microphone and converting them into electrical waves. These electrical signals are then amplified and picked up by your microcontroller's ADC.Get Started With the Electret Microphone Guide!

DescriptionThe XBee3 Thing Plus is an ultra capable and easy way for getting into wireless device development. The combination of XBee and Qwiic in a space conscious design represents a much needed update to our XBee offering. With 20 I/O pins and Lithium Polymer Ion battery management， the XBee3 Thing Plus has all the basics for quickly prototyping or developing a connected device such as a remote sensor. The Qwiic connector and JST connector for the battery make for a solder-less option when working with the board which shortens setup time.The new XBee3 Micro Module provides the classic all-but plug and play 802.15.4 2.4GHz wireless connection(Zigbee 3.0 Protocol)that makes it so desirable， but with a new addition of being programmable with MicroPython(32KB of memory available for it). RF data rates up to 250 Kbps and 200ft indoor ranges and up to 4000ft line-of-sight outdoor range. Communicating with/Configuring the module happens via an AT Command set or the Digi API， X-CTU， both locally or over-the-air. There's even a mobile version of X-CTU now； Digi XBee(R)Mobile.This variation features a U.FL antenna connector for longer range communications. Check out the related products for compatible antennas.Get Started With the SparkFun XBee3 Thing Plus GuideFeaturesXBee3 Micro ModuleSilicon Labs EFR32MG SoC250Kbps RF， 1Mbps Serial data ratesIndoor/Urban range up to 200 ft(60 m)Outdoor/RF Line of Sight range up to 4000 ft(1200 m)+8 dBm transmit power-103 dBm receiver sensitivityUART， I2C， SPI Interfaces(SPI currently not available at this time， but broken out on the board)ISM 2.4GHz Frequency Band(802.15.4)1MB of memory， 128KB RAM(32KB available for MicroPython)20 GPIO PinsConfigurable via X-CTU or AT Command set via both USB and Wirelessly(second XBee 3 device required for wireless configuration unless you're using the mobile app)Qwiic CompatibleOn-board charging circuit and connector for 3.3v Lithium Polymer Ion Batteries(see related products for compatible batteries)2.6VDC - 3.6VDC supply voltageU.FL Antenna Connector

DescriptionThe SparkFun TSH82 Configurable OpAmp Board was designed to give you the best combination of performance and flexibility that we could achieve by giving you two gain stages， each one independently accessible on the header pins. Each stage is natively configured as an inverting amplifier that can also be strung together to expand the capabilities of the TSH82 from STMicroelectronics. With the use of the jumpers on the back of the board， you can configure each stage for non-inverting operation， differential input， and DC input coupling.Electrically speaking， both stages on this board are identical. The default configuration is inverting with a gain of -4.7 with a bandwidth of almost 10MHz. Input signals are AC coupled， possess an input impedance of 10K with a low frequency cutoff of 15.9Hz. Outputs are also DC coupled， so don't forget to add a capacitor to the output if you're running a single-ended supply and need to strip out the DC component. The board will also operate with a single-ended DC power supply of 4.5V to 12V， or a bipolar supply from +/-2.25V to +/-6V.On the back of the board you'll find 10 solder jumpers that can be used to change the board's performance， but nothing there needs to be changed to use it in it's default state.Get Started With the Configurable OpAmp Board Guide

DescriptionThe HM01B0 from Himax Imaging is an ultra low power CMOS Monochrome Image Sensor that enables the integration of an "Always On" camera for computer vision applications such as gestures， intelligent ambient light and proximity sensing， tracking and object identification. The sensor allows the sensor to consume very low power of <2mW at QVGA 30FPS. This low power consumption and vision applications camera comes with a ribbon cable that mates to the camera connector populated on the following products：MicroMod Machine Learning Carrier BoardArtemis Development KitEdge Development Board - Apollo3 BlueThe HM01B0 contains 320×320 pixel resolution and supports a 320×240 window mode which can be readout at a maximum frame rate of 60FPS， and a 2×2 monochrome binning mode with a maximum frame rate of 120FPS. The video data is transferred over a configurable 1bit， 4bit or 8bit interface with support for frame and line synchronization. The sensor integrates black level calibration circuit， automatic exposure and gain control loop， self-oscillator and motion detection circuit with interrupt output to reduce host computation and commands to the sensor to optimize the system power consumption.FeaturesImage SensorUltra Low Power Image Sensor(ULPIS)designed for Always On vision devices and applicationsHigh sensitivity 3.6μ BrightSenseTM pixel technology320×320 active pixel resolution with support for QVGA window， vertical flip and horizontal mirror readoutProgrammable black level calibration target， frame size， frame rate， exposure， analog gain(up to 8x)and digital gain(up to 4x)Automatic exposure and gain control loop with support for 50 / 60Hz flicker avoidanceFlexible 1bit， 4bit and 8bit video data interface with video frame and line syncMotion Detection circuit with programmable ROI and detection threshold with digital output to serve as an interruptOn-chip self oscillatorI2C 2-wire serial interface for register accessHigh CRA for low profile module designSensor ParametersActive Pixel Array 320×320Pixel Size 3.6 μm×3.6 μmFull Image Area 1152 μm×1152 μmDiagonal(Optical Format)1.63 mm(1/11″)Scan Mode：ProgressiveShutter Type：Electronic Rolling ShutterFrame Rate MAX 51 fps @ 320×320， 60 fps @ 320×240(QVGA)CRA(maximum)30℃Sensor SpecificationsSupply Voltage：Analog - 2.8 V， Digital - 1.5V(Internal LDO：1.5V - 2.8V)， I/O - 1.5 - 2.8VInput Reference Clock：3 - 50 MHzSerial Interface(I2C)：2-wire， 400 KHz max.Video Data Interface：1b， 4b， 8b with frame / line SYNCOutput Clock Rate MAX：50 MHz for 1bit， 12.5 MHz for 4bit， 6.25 MHz for 8bitEst. Power Consumption(include IO with 5pF load)：QVGA 60FPS(Typical)<4 mWQVGA 30FPS(Typical)<2 mW

DescriptionThe RFM69HCW uses an SPI(Serial Peripheral Interface)to communicate with a host microcontroller， and several good Arduino libraries are available. It supports up to 256 networks of 255 nodes per network， features AES encryption to keep your data private， and transmits data packets up to 66 bytes long.Features+20 dBm - 100 mW Power Output CapabilityHigh Sensitivity：down to -120 dBm at 1.2 kbpsHigh Selectivity：16-tap FIR Channel FilterBullet-proof front end：IIP3 = -18 dBm， IIP2 = +35 dBm，80 dB Blocking Immunity， no Image Frequency responseLow current：Rx = 16 mA， 100nA register retentionProgrammable Pout：-18 to +20 dBm in 1dB stepsConstant RF performance over voltage range of moduleFSK Bit rates up to 300 kb/sFully integrated synthesizer with a resolution of 61 HzFSK， GFSK， MSK， GMSK and OOK modulationsBuilt-in Bit Synchronizer performing Clock RecoveryIncoming Sync Word Recognition115 dB+ Dynamic Range RSSIAutomatic RF Sense with ultra-fast AFCPacket engine with CRC-16， AES-128， 66-byte FIFOBuilt-in temperature sensor

DescriptionThe XBee3 Thing Plus is an ultra-capable and easy way for getting into wireless device development. The combination of XBee and Qwiic in a space-conscious design represents a much-needed update to our XBee offering. With 20 I/O pins and Lithium-Polymer Ion battery management， the XBee3 Thing Plus has all the basics for quickly prototyping or developing a connected device such as a remote sensor. The Qwiic connector and JST connector for the battery make for a solder-less option when working with the board which shortens setup time.The new XBee3 Micro Module provides the classic， near plug and play 802.15.4 2.4GHz wireless connection(Zigbee 3.0 Protocol)that makes it so desirable， but with a new addition of being programmable with MicroPython(32KB of memory available for it). RF data rates up to 250Kbps and 200 ft indoor ranges and up to 4000 ft line-of-sight outdoor range. Communicating with/Configuring the module happens via an AT Command set or the Digi API， X-CTU， both locally or over-the-air. There's even a mobile version of X-CTU now； Digi XBee(R)Mobile.Note：This variation uses a chip antenna and is not compatible with external antennas.Get Started With the SparkFun XBee3 Thing Plus GuideFeaturesXBee3 Micro ModuleSilicon Labs EFR32MG SoC250Kbps RF， 1Mbps Serial data ratesIndoor/Urban range up to 200 ft(60 m)Outdoor/RF Line of Sight range up to 4000 ft(1200 m)+8 dBm transmit power-103 dBm receiver sensitivityUART， I2C， SPI Interfaces(SPI currently not available at this time， but broken out on the board)ISM 2.4GHz Frequency Band(802.15.4)1MB of memory， 128KB RAM(32KB available for MicroPython)20 GPIO PinsConfigurable via X-CTU or AT Command set via both USB and Wirelessly(second XBee 3 device required for wireless configuration unless you're using the mobile app)Qwiic CompatibleOn-board charging circuit and connector for 3.3v Lithium Polymer Ion Batteries(see related products for compatible batteries)2.6VDC - 3.6VDC supply voltageOn-board Chip Antenna

DescriptionThese wireless transmitters work with our 315MHz receivers. They can easily fit into a breadboard and work well with microcontrollers to create a very simple wireless data link. Since these are only transmitters， they will only work communicating data one-way， you would need two pairs(of different frequencies)to act as a transmitter/receiver pair.Note：These modules are indiscriminate and will receive a fair amount of noise. Both the transmitter and receiver work at common frequencies and don't have IDs. Therefore， a method of filtering this noise and pairing transmitter and receiver will be necessary. The example code below shows such an example for basic operation. Please refer to the example code and links below for ways to accomplish a robust wireless data link.Features315MHz500ft range(given perfect conditions)4800bps data rate5V supply voltage

DescriptionThis high-gain duck antenna is designed for LTE devices that operate in the 690-960MHz and 1710-2690 MHz bands.Combined with an SMA to U.FL Adapter， this duck antenna works perfectly with our LTE Cat M1/NB-IoT Shield.FeaturesCenter Frequency：690～960/1710～2690 MHzPolarization：LinearGain：3dBi typ.V.S.W.R：< 3.0Impedance 50Ω

DescriptionThe Molex GNSS Flex antenna is a great option for basic GNSS applications and will work with any of our GNSS boards equipped with a U.FL at a fraction of the cost of many of its big brothers. This antenna supports GPS， Galileo， BeiDou， and GLONASS in three different frequency bands(1561 +/-3MHz， 1575 +/-3MHz， 1602 +/-3MHz).The Molex Flexible GNSS Antenna has an incredibly small footprint at 40.40mm×15.40mm， while the adhesive pad is a bit bigger at 56.40mm×20mm. Even better， the antenna is only 0.1mm thick(or about the thickness of a piece of paper). Simply remove the backing and stick this to any surface， or leave the backing on(just be careful of the fragile U.FL connector).FeaturesCable length：50mmConnector：U.FLRadiation Pattern：OmnidirectionalPolarization：LinearWeight：0.466 gMounting Style：AdhesiveProtocol：BeiDou， Galileo， GLONASS， GPSReturn Loss：< -8dBPeak Gain(Max)：1.1 dBi+Efficiency：>74%Input Impedance 50 Ohms

DescriptionThe TB6612FNG Motor Driver can control up to two DC motors at a constant current of 1.2A(3.2A peak). Two input signals(IN1 and IN2)can be used to control the motor in one of four function modes：CW， CCW， short-brake and stop. The two motor outputs(A and B)can be separately controlled， and the speed of each motor is controlled via a PWM input signal with a frequency up to 100kHz. The STBY pin should be pulled high to take the motor out of standby mode.Logic supply voltage(VCC)can be in the range of 2.7--5.5VDC， while the motor supply(VM)is limited to a maximum voltage of 15VDC. The output current is rated up to 1.2A per channel(or up to 3.2A for a short， single pulse).This little board comes with all components installed as shown. Decoupling capacitors are included on both supply lines. All pins of the TB6612FNG are broken out to two 0.1" pitch headers； the pins are arranged such that input pins are on one side and output pins are on the other.Note：If you are looking for the SparkFun Motor Driver with headers， it can be found here or in theSimilar Productsbelow.Get Started With the Motor Driver Hookup GuideFeaturesPower supply voltage：VM = 15V max， VCC = 2.7--5.5VOutput current：Iout = 1.2A(average)/ 3.2A(peak)Standby control to save powerCW/CCW/short-brake/stop motor control modesBuilt-in thermal shutdown circuit and low-voltage detecting circuitAll pins of the TB6612FNG broken out to 0.1" spaced pinsFiltering capacitors on both supply lines

DescriptionThe SparkFun OpenLog with Headers is an open source data logger that works over a simple serial connection and supports microSD cards up to 64GB. The OpenLog can store or "log" huge amounts of serial data and act as a black box of sorts to store all the serial data that your project generates， for scientific or debugging purposes. This version of th OpenLog even includes pre-soldered headers for your convenience.The SparkFun OpenLog uses an ATmega328 running at 16MHz thanks to the onboard resonator. The OpenLog draws approximately 2-3mA in idle(nothing to record)mode. During a full record OpenLog can draw 10 to 20mA depending on the microSD card being used.All data logged by the OpenLog is stored on the microSD card. Any 512MB to 32GB microSD card should work. OpenLog supports both FAT16 and FAT32 SD formats.For even better performance the OpenLog Artemis is the tool you need， featuring logging speeds up to 500000bps.Get Started with the SparkFun OpenLog GuideFeaturesVCC Input：3.3V-12V(Recommended 3.3V-5V)Log to low-cost microSD FAT16/32 cards up to 32GBSimple command interfaceConfigurable baud rates(up to 115200bps)Preprogrammed ATmega328 and bootloaderFour SPI pogo pinsTwo LEDs indicate writing status2mA idle， 6mA at maximum recording ratePre-soldered Headers

DescriptionThis is the SparkFun RFM69 Breakout， a small piece of tech that breaks out all the pins available on the RFM69HCW module as well as making the transceiver easy to use. The RFM69HCW is an inexpensive and versatile radio module that operates in the unlicensed ISM(Industry， Science and Medicine)radio band. It's perfect for building inexpensive short-range wireless networks of sensors and actuators for home automation， citizen science and more.This RFM69HCW operates on the 434MHz frequency and is capable of transmitting at up to 100mW and up to 300kbps， but you can change both of those values to fit your application. For example， you can maximize range by increasing the transmit power and reducing the data rate， or you can reduce both for short-range sensor networks that sip battery power. At full power and with simple wire antennas， we can get messages from one side of a large office building to the other through numerous internal walls. In open air you can reach 500 meters or more. With more complex antennas and modulation schemes， similar parts have successfully transmitted from space to the ground(by very smart amateur radio enthusiasts； your mileage may vary)!The RFM69HCW uses an SPI(Serial Peripheral Interface)to communicate with a host microcontroller， and several good Arduino libraries are available. It supports up to 256 networks of 255 nodes per network， features AES encryption to keep your data private， and transmits data packets up to 66 bytes long.SparkFun sells two versions of the RFM69HCW：a 915MHz version and this 434MHz version. Although the ISM band is license-free， the band itself is different in different areas. Very roughly， 915MHz is for use in the Americas， and the 434MHz version is for use in Europe， Asia and Africa. Check your local regulations for other areas.Get Started with the RFM69HCW Hookup GuideFeaturesTransmit power：-18dBm(0.016mW)to +20dBm(100mW)in 1dBm stepsReceive sensitivity：down to -120dBm at 1.2kbpsModulation types：FSK GFSK MSK GMSK OOKBit rates(FSK)：1.2kbps to 300kbpsVoltage range：1.8V to 3.6VCurrent consumption：0.1uA sleep， 1.25mA standby， 16mA receive， 130mA transmit(max)Encryption：AES 128-bit(optional)Packet buffer(FIFO)：66 bytes0.8"×1.1"

DescriptionLIDAR has never looked so good! This is the LIDAR-Lite v3HP， a compact， high-performance optical distance measurement sensor from Garmin(TM). The LIDAR-Lite v3HP istheideal optical ranging solution for drone， robot， or unmanned vehicle applications. Each sensor is housed in a durable， IPX7-rated housing and includes all the core features and user configurability of the popular LIDAR-Lite v3.The v3HP is very similar in function to that of the v3 but it can now sample faster at rates greater than 1kHz(where as the v3 is only capable of up to 500Hz). Another improvement is that this v3HP model is more power efficient with current consumption rates 40mA less than the v3(that's 65mA as opposed to 105mA while idle， and 85mA instead of 130mA while acquiring).Each LIDAR-Lite v3HP has a range of 1m to 40m and features an edge-emitting， 905nm(1.3 watts)， single-stripe laser transmitter， 8m Radian beam divergence， and an optical aperture of 12.5mm. This version of the LIDAR-Lite still operates at 5VDC(6V max)with a peak power of 1.3W and still possesses an accuracy of +/- 2.5cm at >2m. On top of everything else， the LIDAR-Lite is user-configurable， allowing adjustment between accuracy， operating range and measurement time and can be interfaced via I2C or PWM with the attached 200mm cable.Note：CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT CLASSIFIED EN/IEC 60825-1 2014. This product is in conformity with performance standards for laser products under 21 CFR 1040， except with respect to those characteristics authorized by Variance Number FDA-2016-V-2943 effective September 27， 2016.Get Started with the LIDAR-Lite v3HP GuideFeaturesResolution：1 cmTypical accuracy：+/- 2.5cm at distances greater than 2 meters(Refer to operating manual for complete operating specifications)Range：1m to 40mUpdate rate：Greater than 1kHzInterface：I2C or PWMPower(operating voltage)：4.75-5VDC； 6V MaxCurrent consumption：65ma idle； 85ma during acquisitionOperating temperature：-20℃ to 60℃Laser wave length/Peak power：905nm/1.3WBeam divergence：8m RadianOptical aperture：12.5mmWater rating：IPX7Unit dimensions：24.5mm×53.5mm×33.5mm(1.0in×2.1in×1.3in)Weight：34g(1.2oz)

DescriptionThe micro：bit v2 Educator's Lab Pack includes 10 micro：bit v2 boards and everything you need to get you started with the new learning platform. The Lab Pack has everything you need， including micro：bits， cables， battery packs and a few parts to experiment with. This package provides an easy way to introduce your students to the micro：bit without any difficulty or parts hunting.SparkFun packages everything educators need to get started with the micro：bit in a variety of classroom settings and learning environments. The hardware boards， cables and extra parts come pre-packaged. Examples and curriculum materials are available from SparkFun and micro：bit， as well as from other educators involved in this growing maker education movement.Lab Packs are your classroom entry point. By combining our kits， popular boards and other educational tools with support materials(to be updated)， SparkFun brings all the power of the open source community to the classroom. We've also updated the battery pack to be closer to what is in other micro：bit kits. It now requires 2xAAA batteries.The micro：bit is a pocket-sized computer that lets you get creative with digital technology. Between the micro：bit and our shield-like bit boards you can do almost anything while coding， customizing and controlling your micro：bit from almost anywhere! You can use your micro：bit for all sorts of unique creations， from robots to musical instruments and more. At half the size of a credit card， this versatile board has vast potential!FeaturesMicro：bit 2.0：64 MHz Arm Cortex-M4 with FPU512KB Flash128KB RAM5x5 Red LED ArrayTwo Programmable Buttons， one touch sensitive logoMEMS microphone and LED indicatorOnboard Light， Compass， Accelerometer， Temp Sensors and Speaker2.4 Ghz Micro：bit Radio/BLE 5.0 Smart Antenna25-pin Edge Connector4 dedicated GPIO， PWM， i2c， SPI， and ext. powerThree Digital/Analog Input/Output RingsTwo Power Rings --- 3V and GNDDedcated I2C bus for peripheralsMicroUSB Connector(5V)JST-PH Battery Connector(NotJST-XH)(3V)Power/reset Button with Status LED200 mA available for accessoriesProgram with C++， MakeCode， Python， Scratch

DescriptionNordic Semiconductor nRF24L01+. Transceiver chip operating in the 2.4GHz band. Take all the coolness of the nRF2401A and add some extra pipelines， buffers， and an auto-retransmit feature - very nice! The improved '+' version of the nRF24L

DescriptionAtmel's itty-bitty ATtiny85 8-Bit Processor. 8K of program space， 6 I/O lines， and 4-channel 10 bit ADC. Runs up to 20MHz with external crystal. Package can be programmed in circuit.