Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- turn_on_led_using_webpage [2026/07/09 18:17] – [Introduction] walkeradmin
+++ turn_on_led_using_webpage [2026/07/09 19:07] (current) – walkeradmin
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-{{ :corporate:button-led-pico-003.png?500 |}}
+{{ :button-led-pico-003.png?500 |}}
 In this example, we have the LED being connected to GP14 (pin 19) and GND (pin 18) via a 100 ohm resistor. You can use one of the GND pins on the Pico, or a common GND rail if you have made one.
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-{{ :corporate:button-led-pico-004.mp4?480x360 |}}
+{{ :button-led-pico-004.mp4?480x360 |}}
 Looking at the simulation above, we can see that when the button is not pressed, we get a delay of 1000mS as per the MicroPython code, so 1 flash every two seconds (1s on, 1s off).
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-{{ :corporate:button-led-pico-005.png?500 |}}
+{{ :button-led-pico-005.png?500 |}}
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 The page clearly states that the Button is NOT pressed, and the LED is off.
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-{{ :corporate:button-led-pico-006.png?500 |}}
+{{ :button-led-pico-006.png?500 |}}
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 You should see now that the page states that the button IS pressed and that the LED is on.
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-{{ :corporate:button-led-pico-007.png?800 |}}
+{{ :button-led-pico-007.png?800 |}}
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 You can now change the LED status on or off by simply clicking the buttons on the webpage, clicking either button also refreshed the webpage. This means, if you hold the button down (or not) and click a button to change the LED, the LED status will change, and the text at the bottom of the webpage will also change to reflect the button status.