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Despre Arduino NANO ATMega328 - EN Guide

The document provides information about the Arduino Nano including its pinout, specifications, and functions of each pin. The Arduino Nano is a compact microcontroller board that contains an ATmega328P microcontroller with 32 KB flash memory, 2 KB SRAM, and runs at 16 MHz. It has 14 digital input/output pins, 8 analog inputs, a USB connection, and a reset button. The document describes each pin's functions such as serial communication, PWM, interrupts, analog/digital functions, and power sources. It also provides diagrams of the pinout and ICSP connections.

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George Mitut
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© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
112 views

Despre Arduino NANO ATMega328 - EN Guide

The document provides information about the Arduino Nano including its pinout, specifications, and functions of each pin. The Arduino Nano is a compact microcontroller board that contains an ATmega328P microcontroller with 32 KB flash memory, 2 KB SRAM, and runs at 16 MHz. It has 14 digital input/output pins, 8 analog inputs, a USB connection, and a reset button. The document describes each pin's functions such as serial communication, PWM, interrupts, analog/digital functions, and power sources. It also provides diagrams of the pinout and ICSP connections.

Uploaded by

George Mitut
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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In this guide, learn about Arduino Nano pin outs and diagrams.

We’ve created a well explained,


diagram based pin out representation of Arduino Nano.

Arduino Nano Pinout
The Arduino Nano, as the name suggests is a compact, complete and bread-board friendly
microcontroller board. The Nano board weighs around 7 grams with dimensions of 4.5 cms to
1.8 cms (L to B). This article discusses about the technical specs most importantly the pinout and
functions of each and every pin in the Arduino Nano board.

How different is Arduino Nano?

Arduino Nano has similar functionalities as Arduino Duemilanove but with a different package.
The Nano is inbuilt with the ATmega328P microcontroller, same as the Arduino UNO. The
main difference between them is that the UNO board is presented in PDIP (Plastic Dual-In-line
Package) form with 30 pins and Nano is available in TQFP (plastic quad flat pack) with 32 pins.
The extra 2 pins of Arduino Nano serve for the ADC functionalities, while UNO has 6 ADC
ports but Nano has 8 ADC ports.  The Nano board doesn’t have a DC power jack as other
Arduino boards, but instead has a mini-USB port. This port is used for both programming and
serial monitoring. The fascinating feature in Nano is that it will choose the strongest power
source with its potential difference, and the power source selecting jumper is invalid.

Arduino Nano – Specification

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Arduino Nano Specifications
Microcontroller ATmega328P
Architecture AVR
Operating Voltage 5 Volts
Flash Memory 32 KB of which 2 KB used by Bootloader
SRAM 2KB
Clock Speed 16 MHz
Analog I/O Pins 8
EEPROM 1 KB
DC Current per I/O Pins 40 milliAmps
Input Voltage (7-12) Volts
Showing 1 to 10 of 15 entries
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Arduino Nano Pinout Description

Taking this pin-out diagram below as reference, we shall discuss all the functionalities of each
and every pin.
Ar
duino Nano Pinout

We can infer from the image that Arduino Nano got 36 pins in total. We will see all the pins
section wise as well as a detailed format at last.

Digital I/O , PWM - 14 Pins

For Analog Functions - 9 Pins

Power - 7 Pins

SPI (Apart from Digital I/O Section) - 3 Pins

Reset - 3 Pins
______________________________________________________
TOTAL - 36 Pins
Arduino Nano Pin Description

Arduino Nan0 – Pin Description

Pins 1 to 30

Arduino Nano Pin Pin Name Type Function


Digital I/O Pin
1 D1/TX I/O
Serial TX Pin
Digital I/O Pin
2 D0/RX I/O
Serial RX Pin
Arduino Nano Pin Pin Name Type Function
3 RESET Input Reset ( Active Low)
4 GND Power Supply Ground
5 D2 I/O Digital I/O Pin
6 D3 I/O Digital I/O Pin
7 D4 I/O Digital I/O Pin
8 D5 I/O Digital I/O Pin
9 D6 I/O Digital I/O Pin
10 D7 I/O Digital I/O Pin
11 D8 I/O Digital I/O Pin
12 D9 I/O Digital I/O Pin
13 D10 I/O Digital I/O Pin
14 D11 I/O Digital I/O Pin
15 D12 I/O Digital I/O Pin
16 D13 I/O Digital I/O Pin
17 3V3 Output +3.3V Output (from FTDI)
18 AREF Input ADC reference
19 A0 Input Analog Input Channel 0
20 A1 Input Analog Input Channel 1
21 A2 Input Analog Input Channel 2
22 A3 Input Analog Input Channel 3
23 A4 Input Analog Input Channel 4
24 A5 Input Analog Input Channel 5
25 A6 Input Analog Input Channel 6
26 A7 Input Analog Input Channel 7
+5V Output (From On-board Regulator) or
27 +5V Output or Input
+5V (Input from External Power Supply
28 RESET Input Reset ( Active Low)
29 GND Power Supply Ground
30 VIN Power Supply voltage

ICSP Pins

Arduino Nano ICSP Pin Name Type Function


MISO Input or Output Master In Slave Out
Vcc Output Supply Voltage
SCK Output Clock from Master to Slave
MOSI Output or Input Master Out Slave In
RST Input Reset (Active Low)
GND Power Supply Ground

Arduino Nano Digital Pins

Pins - 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, and 16


As mentioned earlier, Arduino Nano has 14 digital I/O pins that can be used either as digital
input or output. The pins work with 5V voltage as maximum, i.e., digital high is 5V and digital
low is 0V. Each pin can provide or receive a current of 40mA, and has a pull-up resistance of
about 20-50k ohms. Each of the 14 digital pins on the Nano pinout can be used as an input or
output, using pinMode(), digitalWrite(), and digitalRead() functions.

Other than the digital input and output functions, the digital pins have some additional
functionality as well.

Serial Communication Pins

Pins - 1, 2

1 - RX and 2 - TX

These two pins RX- receive and TX- transmit are used for TTL serial data communication. The
pins RX and TX are connected to the corresponding pins of the USB-to-TTL Serial chip.

PWM Pins

Pins - 6, 8, 9, 12, 13, and 14

Each of these digital pins provide a Pulse Width Modulation signal of 8-bit resolution. The
PWM signal can be generated using analogWrite () function.

External Interrupts

Pins - 5, 6

When we need to provide an external interrupt to other processor or controller we can make use
of these pins. These pins can be used to enable interrupts INT0 and INT1 respectively by using
the attachInterrupt () function. These pins can be used to trigger three types of interrupts such as
interrupt on a low value, a rising or falling edge interrupt and a change in value interrupt.

SPI Pins

Pins - 13, 14, 15, and 16

When you don’t want the data to be transmitted asynchronously you can use these Serial
Peripheral Interface pins. These pins support synchronous communication with SCK as the
synchronizing clock. Even though the hardware has this feature, the Arduino software doesn’t
have this by default. So you have to include a library called SPI Library for using this feature.

LED

Pin - 16

If you remember your first Arduino code, blinking LED, then you’ll definitely came across this
Pin16. The pin 16 is being connected to the blinking LED on the board.

Arduino Nano Analog Pins


Pins - 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, and 26

As mentioned earlier UNO got 6 analog input pins but Arduino Nano has 8 analog inputs (19 to
26), marked A0 through A7. This means you can connect *8 channel analog sensor inputs for
processing. Each of these analog pins has a inbuilt ADC of resolution of 1024 bits (so it will
give 1024 values). By default, the pins are measured from ground to 5V. If you want the
reference voltage to be 0V to 3.3V, we can give 3.3V to AREF pin (18th Pin) by using the
analogReference () function.

Similar to digital pins in Nano, analog pins also got some other functions as well.

I2C

Pins 23, 24 as A4 and A5

Since SPI communication also has its disadvantages such as 4 essential pins and limited within a
device. For long distance communication we use the I2C protocol. I2C supports multi master
and multi slave with only two wires. One for clock (SCL) and another for data (SDA). For using
this I2C feature we need to import a library called Wire library.

AREF

Pin 18

As mentioned already the AREF- Analog Reference pin is used as a reference voltage for analog
input for the ADC conversion.

Reset

Pin 28

Reset pins in Arduino are active LOW pins which means if we make this pin value as LOW i.e.,
0v, it will reset the controller. Usually used to be connected with switches to use as reset button.

ICSP
Arduino Nano ICSP

ICSP stands for In Circuit Serial Programming, which represents one of the several methods
available for programming Arduino boards. Ordinarily, an Arduino bootloader program is used
to program an Arduino board, but if the bootloader is missing or damaged, ICSP can be used
instead. ICSP can be used to restore a missing or damaged bootloader.

Each ICSP pin usually is cross-connected to another Arduino pin with the same name or
function. For example, MISO on Nano’s ICSP header is connected to MISO / digital pin 12 (Pin
15); MOSI on the ISCP header is connected to MOSI / digital pin 11 (Pin 16); and so forth.
Note, MISO, MOSI, and SCK pins taken together make up most of an SPI interface.

We can use one Arduino to program another Arduino using this ICSP.

Arduino as ISP ATMega328


Vcc/5V Vcc
GND GND
MOSI/D11 D11
MISO/D12 D12
SCK/D13 D13
D10 Reset

RESET

Pins 3, 28 and 5 in ICSP

Power

Pins 4, 17, 27, 28, 30 and 2 & 6 in ICSP


 

http://www.circuitstoday.com/arduino-nano-tutorial-pinout-schematics

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