Difference between revisions of "PiTraffic"
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== Installation == | == Installation == | ||
==== Python ==== | ==== Python ==== | ||
+ | * Stack PiTraffic board on Raspberry Pi. | ||
+ | |||
+ | * Now attach traffic light stands on the traffic light male berg connector. | ||
+ | |||
+ | * Now clone the GitHub repository by running the below command: | ||
+ | |||
+ | * Enter downloaded repository by running below command: | ||
+ | |||
+ | * Now run demo file using python3 command. | ||
<br> | <br> |
Revision as of 08:55, 2 July 2021
PiTraffic
PiTraffic is a low-cost Raspberry Pi HAT to make the users more connected with the real-world traffic light system. It operates on the 5V input with the programmable buzzer and buttons which are connected directly to the GPIO Port. It is a set of 4 traffic lights with the colorful LED(Red, Green, and Yellow).
Features
- No Soldering Required
- Low-Cost Traffic Light HAT
- Buzzer as Roundabout
- 40-pin female header included boosting height for Raspberry Pi
Specifications
- Power Supply - 5V
- Traffic light Stands - 4
- Programmable Buzzer - Yes
- Push button - 1
Pinout
Servo Driver HAT | BCM |
---|---|
VCC | 5V |
GND | GND |
Buzzer | GPIO 18 |
Button | GPIO 4 |
South Led's | RED: GPIO 17, YELLOW: GPIO 27, GREEN: GPIO 22 |
West Led's | RED: GPIO 23, YELLOW: GPIO 24, GREEN: GPIO 25 |
North Led's | RED: GPIO 5, YELLOW: GPIO 6, GREEN: GPIO 13 |
East Led's | RED: GPIO 16, YELLOW: GPIO 20, GREEN: GPIO 21 |
Installation
Python
- Stack PiTraffic board on Raspberry Pi.
- Now attach traffic light stands on the traffic light male berg connector.
- Now clone the GitHub repository by running the below command:
- Enter downloaded repository by running below command:
- Now run demo file using python3 command.
Resources
Github