Nodemcu Esp8266: Details and Pinout
Nodemcu Esp8266: Details and Pinout
by Fernando Koyanagi
Today, we will talk about ESP8266 pinning, or in As I program more with Arduino IDE, I practically see
other words, NodeMCU. Personally, I really like this the NodeMCU as an Arduino. However, I must
component, as it already comes with USB input. But emphasize these devices have differences, especially
it is important to explain that the NodeMCU is formed concerning the pinning. If you watched the ESP32
by an ESP12E, which still has an ESP8266EX inside video entitled “Internal Details and Pinout,” you’ve
it. Thus, we’ll learn the correct pin identification by learned there are pins that can’t be used, or that are
doing the following: looking at the NodeMCU reserved for certain things. So I want to do something
datasheet, knowing which of these pins work with useful here related to this, but this time with
digitalWrite, digitalRead, analogWrite, and ESP8266.
analogRead, and understanding the boot more
thoroughly.
https://youtu.be/slKGGrPDNpk
The term NodeMCU usually refers to the firmware, while the board is called Devkit.
NodeMCU Devkit 1.0 consists of an ESP-12E on a board, which facilitates its use.
The ESP-12E is a board created by AI-THINKER, which consists of an ESP8266EX inside the metal cover.
Made by Espressif, this microchip has integrated WiFi and low-power consumption.
Processor RISC Tensilica L 106 32bit with a maximum clock of 160 MHz
I want to emphasize that NodeMCU and ESP-12E are not the same things. In the case of the ESP-12E, the
recording uses the serial, the UART. In NodeMCU, this is performed by the USB.
Step 6: And After All This, What's the Number to Put When Programming?
Use the number that is in front of the GPIO or the constants A0, D0, D1, D2, D3, D4, D5, D6, D7, and D8.
Step 7: Boot
We put the oscilloscope at the tip of each pin. This allows us to find, for example, that when we turn on the
NodeMCU, its pins are not all the same. Some are up and others down, by default. See the comments on the
behavior of each post after the boot in the image below.
In this example, we connected an LED on port D5, which is GPIO14. So the options are as follows:
void setup() {
pinMode(LED, FUNCTION_3);
}
void loop() {
digitalWrite(LED, HIGH);
delay(1000);
digitalWrite(LED, LOW);
delay(1000);
}
When performing INPUT and OUTPUT tests on the pins, we obtained the following results:
digitalWrite did NOT work with GPIOs 6, 7, 8, 11, and ADC (A0)
digitalRead did NOT work with GPIOs 1, 3, 6, 7, 8, 11, and the ADC (A0)
analogWrite did NOT work with GPIOs 6, 7, 8, 11, and ADC (A0) (GPIOs 4, 12, 14, 15 have
hardware PWM, and the others are by software)