gpio_controlled_leds
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| Both sides previous revisionPrevious revisionNext revision | Previous revision | ||
| gpio_controlled_leds [2026/06/17 16:37] – [Introduction] walkeradmin | gpio_controlled_leds [2026/06/30 21:01] (current) – walkeradmin | ||
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| Line 27: | Line 27: | ||
| import time | import time | ||
| - | #we're initalizing pin 25 (which is the onboard LED) & pins 2, 6 and 6 as outputs | + | #we're initalizing pin 25 (which is the onboard LED) & GPIO pins 2, 6 and 10 as outputs |
| # Creates a pin object called led1. | # Creates a pin object called led1. | ||
| # Uses GPIO pin 25. | # Uses GPIO pin 25. | ||
| Line 33: | Line 33: | ||
| # On a Raspberry Pi Pico, GPIO 25 is usually connected to the onboard LED. | # On a Raspberry Pi Pico, GPIO 25 is usually connected to the onboard LED. | ||
| led1 = machine.Pin(25, | led1 = machine.Pin(25, | ||
| - | # Creates an output pin object for GPIO 2. | + | # Creates an output pin object for GPIO 2 (GP2). |
| led2 = machine.Pin(2, | led2 = machine.Pin(2, | ||
| - | # Creates an output pin object for GPIO 6. | + | # Creates an output pin object for GPIO 6 (GP6). |
| led3 = machine.Pin(6, | led3 = machine.Pin(6, | ||
| - | # Creates an output pin object for GPIO 10. | + | # Creates an output pin object for GPIO 10 (GP10). |
| led4 = machine.Pin(10, | led4 = machine.Pin(10, | ||
gpio_controlled_leds.1781714238.txt.gz · Last modified: by walkeradmin
