Wiring for Arduino Leonardo and Uno - verification needed
OevreFlataeker opened this issue · comments
I wanted to try this library with a CC1101 module I bought on ebay. The board resembled the green middle one on https://github.com/LSatan/SmartRC-CC1101-Driver-Lib/blob/master/img/Wiring_CC1101.png and has 2x4 pins.
I wired as follows on my Leonardo:
black : GND
blue: D11
green: D12
yellow: D6
red: VCC 3,3V
purple: D13
grey: D2
orange: D10
Then I compiled and uploaded example sketch: SmartRC-CC1101-Driver-Lib/CC1101 Default Examples/New_method_without_GDO0/cc1101_New_transmit_method_serial_minimal
Absolutely nothing happens. Funnily enough not even the code
Serial.begin(9600);
if (ELECHOUSE_cc1101.getCC1101()){ // Check the CC1101 Spi connection.
Serial.println("Connection OK");
}else{
Serial.println("Connection Error");
}
seems to print anything?
Other sketches which print on the serial work fine
Is my wiring correct for the Arduino Leonardo?
I am using a Flipper Zero reading on 433.92 MHz to verify any transmission (nothing is recorded)
Changing the setup() code to:
...
Serial.begin(9600);
while (!Serial) {
; // wait for serial port to connect. Needed for native USB port only
}
Serial.println("Before everything");
if (ELECHOUSE_cc1101.getCC1101()){ // Check the CC1101 Spi connection.
Serial.println("Connection OK");
}else{
Serial.println("Connection Error");
}
now successfully prints "Connection error" which is kind of expected. But what's wrong with the wiring them?
According to the code in setSpiI():
void ELECHOUSE_CC1101::setSpi(void){
if (spi == 0){
#if defined __AVR_ATmega168__ || defined __AVR_ATmega328P__
SCK_PIN = 13; MISO_PIN = 12; MOSI_PIN = 11; SS_PIN = 10;
#elif defined __AVR_ATmega1280__ || defined __AVR_ATmega2560__
SCK_PIN = 52; MISO_PIN = 50; MOSI_PIN = 51; SS_PIN = 53;
#elif ESP8266
SCK_PIN = 14; MISO_PIN = 12; MOSI_PIN = 13; SS_PIN = 15;
#elif ESP32
SCK_PIN = 18; MISO_PIN = 19; MOSI_PIN = 23; SS_PIN = 5;
#else
SCK_PIN = 13; MISO_PIN = 12; MOSI_PIN = 11; SS_PIN = 10;
#endif
}```
my wiring looks correct? I also switched MISO/MOSI just in case, but still get "Connection error"
OK, I just learnt there is a v1 and v2 of the module. Apparently you usually get v2 these days. The pinout is totally different! That's the correct wiring for v2:
I couldn't get my module to work though - I presume it's because I connected it to 5v during testing and fried the board, as it is a 3.3v only....