Raspberry Pi Zero W Package D
| ||
Instroduction
The Raspberry Pi Zero is half the size of a Model A+, with twice the utility. A tiny Raspberry Pi that’s affordable enough for any project!
Note: this is the original Pi Zero V1.3, for the new version with built-in WiFi, please check
- Difference among Zero, Zero W, and the Zero WH
The Raspberry Pi Zero is the basic version of the Raspberry Pi Zero series without WiFi and Bluetooth functions. The Raspberry Pi WH has a wireless card featuring WiFI and Bluetooth functions. The Raspberry Pi Zero WH version has a pre-soldered 40PIN pin-header based on the Raspberry Pi W for easy use.
Parameters Comparision
Item | Raspberry Pi Zero | Raspberry Pi Zero W | Raspberry Pi Zero WH |
---|---|---|---|
SoC (System on Chip) | BCM2835 (CPU, GPU DSP and SDRAM) | ||
CPI (Central Processing Unit) | ARM11 single core 700MHz | ||
Memory | 512MB | ||
USB 2.0 | 1x Micro USB port (supports USB HUB expansion) | ||
Video output | Supports PAL and NTSC formats, supports HDMI (1.3 and 1.4) and supports PAL and NTSC formats from 640 x 350 to 1920 x 1200. | ||
Audio output | HDMI (High Definition Multiple Audio/Video Interface) | ||
Network Access | None | WIFI and Bluetooth 4.1 | |
Extended interface | 40 | ||
Power Input | 5v via MicroUSB or pin | ||
Overall size | 65 × 30 x 5 mm | ||
Operating System | Debian GNU/Linux, Fedora, Arch Linux, RISC OS, etc. |
Raspberry Pi Zero vs Raspberry Pi W
The Raspberry Pi W has a wireless card, which supports WiFi and Bluetooth.
USB HUB HAT
Interface
Label | Description |
USB HUB | USB HUB interface, connect to the USB port of the Raspberry Pi |
USB1-USB4 | USB extended port, can connect to the USB device |
USB to UART | Raspberry Pi Serial Port |
Hardware Connection
- Using the Raspberry Pi Zero W as an example:
- Insert the module into the 40Pin GPIO interface of the ZERO, and at the same time connect the USB interface of the Zero W to the USB HUB interface of the module with the Micro USB connector.
- Connect the Micro USB to the USB to UART interface of the module, and the other end to the computer, the power indicator of the module lights up, at this time, you can log in to the Raspberry Pi through the serial port on the computer side (the Raspberry Pi needs to be enabled for serial control).
- Connect the USB device to the ports of USB1~USB4, the corresponding LEDs D1~D4 are lit, then the device works normally.
Raspberry Pi Serial Porrt
There is a switch on the back of the module, the switch can select the serial port, two switches are turned ON, and the Raspberry Pi's serial port leads to.
General Tutorial Series
- Raspberry Pi Tutorial Series
- Raspberry Pi Tutorial Series: Access your Pi
- Raspberry Pi Tutorial Series: Getting Started with lighting up an LED
- Raspberry Pi Tutorial Series: External Button
- Raspberry Pi Tutorial Series: I2C
- Raspberry Pi Tutorial Series: I2C Programming
- Raspberry Pi Tutorial Series: 1-Wire DS18B20 Sensor
- Raspberry Pi Tutorial Series: Infrared Remote Control
- Raspberry Pi Tutorial Series: RTC
- Raspberry Pi Tutorial Series: PCF8591 AD/DA
- Raspberry Pi Tutorial Series: SPI
Resources
Documents
- Raspberry Pi W Schematic
- Raspberry Pi V1.3 Schematic
- BCM2835 Datasheet]
- Raspberry Pi Drawing
- Raspberry Pi link
Software
FAQ
Support
Technical Support
If you need technical support or have any feedback/review, please click the Submit Now button to submit a ticket, Our support team will check and reply to you within 1 to 2 working days. Please be patient as we make every effort to help you to resolve the issue.
Working Time: 9 AM - 6 PM GMT+8 (Monday to Friday)