Reader small image

You're reading from  Raspberry Pi Pico DIY Workshop

Product typeBook
Published inMay 2022
PublisherPackt
ISBN-139781801814812
Edition1st Edition
Right arrow
Authors (2):
Sai Yamanoor
Sai Yamanoor
author image
Sai Yamanoor

Sai Yamanoor is an embedded systems engineer working for a private startup school in the San Francisco Bay Area, where he builds devices that help students achieve their full potential. He completed his undergraduate work in mechatronics engineering from Sri Krishna College of Engineering and Technology, Coimbatore, India and his graduate studies in mechanical engineering at Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh PA. His interests, deeply rooted in DIY and open software and hardware cultures, include developing gadgets and apps that improve the quality of life, Internet of Things, crowdfunding, education, and new technologies. In his spare time, he plays with various devices and architectures, such as the Raspberry Pi, Arduino, Galileo, Android devices and others. Sai has earlier published a book titled Raspberry Pi Mechatronics Projects.
Read more about Sai Yamanoor

Srihari Yamanoor
Srihari Yamanoor
author image
Srihari Yamanoor

Srihari Yamanoor is a mechanical engineer, working on medical devices, sustainability, and robotics in the San Francisco Bay Area. He completed his undergraduate studies in mechanical engineering from PSG College of Technology, Coimbatore, India and graduate studies in mechanical engineering at Stanford University. He is certified in SolidWorks, simulation, sustainable design, PDM as well as in quality and reliability engineering and auditing. His has a wide range of interests, from DIY, crowdfunding, AI, travelling, photography to gardening and ecology.
Read more about Srihari Yamanoor

View More author details
Right arrow

Displaying temperature data using the SPI

In this section, we will make use of an OLED display that comes with an SSD1306 driver. The Serial Peripheral Interface (SPI) will display the temperature and humidity data we retrieved in the previous section. Before we get started, let's take a quick look at the SPI bus.

The Serial Peripheral Interface (SPI)

The SPI is commonly used to interface peripherals such as microSD cards, memory devices, sensors, and so on. It is a synchronous interface like the I2C interface where we use a clock signal to keep the host and the peripheral in sync. The SPI bus typically consists of the following pins:

  • Chip Select (CS) – Enables the host to select the peripheral device with which it wants to initiate communication. The chip select pin enables multiple devices on the same bus.
  • Data Out (DO) – The pin used by the host device to transmit data to the peripheral.
  • Data In (DI) – The pin used by the host device...
lock icon
The rest of the page is locked
Previous PageNext Page
You have been reading a chapter from
Raspberry Pi Pico DIY Workshop
Published in: May 2022Publisher: PacktISBN-13: 9781801814812

Authors (2)

author image
Sai Yamanoor

Sai Yamanoor is an embedded systems engineer working for a private startup school in the San Francisco Bay Area, where he builds devices that help students achieve their full potential. He completed his undergraduate work in mechatronics engineering from Sri Krishna College of Engineering and Technology, Coimbatore, India and his graduate studies in mechanical engineering at Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh PA. His interests, deeply rooted in DIY and open software and hardware cultures, include developing gadgets and apps that improve the quality of life, Internet of Things, crowdfunding, education, and new technologies. In his spare time, he plays with various devices and architectures, such as the Raspberry Pi, Arduino, Galileo, Android devices and others. Sai has earlier published a book titled Raspberry Pi Mechatronics Projects.
Read more about Sai Yamanoor

author image
Srihari Yamanoor

Srihari Yamanoor is a mechanical engineer, working on medical devices, sustainability, and robotics in the San Francisco Bay Area. He completed his undergraduate studies in mechanical engineering from PSG College of Technology, Coimbatore, India and graduate studies in mechanical engineering at Stanford University. He is certified in SolidWorks, simulation, sustainable design, PDM as well as in quality and reliability engineering and auditing. His has a wide range of interests, from DIY, crowdfunding, AI, travelling, photography to gardening and ecology.
Read more about Srihari Yamanoor