Ozeki Nano Module
The Ozeki Nano Module is basically the Ozeki version of the Arduino Nano. This is an open source board, with all the files needed for manufacturing. You may also freely modify the design.
The Ozeki Nano Module is basically the Ozeki version of the Arduino Nano. Even the pins are in the same sequence. You can program it by using the Arduino IDE environment. As a reference you can check out the Arduino Nano specifications. It has a micro USB port, which is compatible with mobile phone USB cables. A reset button can also be found on this module.
The ways you can apply this module is limitless. If you ever used an Arduino before, you will know the possibilities of this device. If you are new to microcontrollers you can start with our product. You can connect sensors and actuators to the Ozeki Nano Module to test out your C++ codes. Most of the devices you can connect to Ozeki Nano Module have their own device library so you can easily program them.
The module connects to PC via an USB to serial converter chip (CH340G).
Download files for manufacturing
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Datasheets
ATmega328P (.pdf)Tutorials
How to burn the bootloader
Example codes
You can find plenty of example codes in the Arduino IDE.
For a start we advise 'Blink' in the '01.Basics'.
It will blink the LED on pin 13.
Pin 13 is the built in LED of every Ozeki Processing Module.
Here you can see a video how the example code works on an Ozeki Nano:
Specifications:
- IC: ATmega328P
- Clock Speed: 16 MHz
- Flash Memory: 32 KB
- SRAM: 2 KB
- EEPROM: 1 KB
- USB support provided by a CH340G USB to serial chip:
- Micro USB (compatible with mobile phone USB cables)
- Connection to the Ozeki HUB Controller
- Power supply from USB (5V)
- Own 3.3V power supply
- 500mA resettable fuse
- Status LEDs: power, TX, RX, D13
- Can be screwed on an Ozeki Matrix Board
- Product dimensions:
2.40in.[60.96mm]×0.80in.[20.32mm]
Pinout of the Ozeki Nano Module:
Other modules
All of the Ozeki Processing Modules have ATmega328P or ATmega2560 microcontrollers integrated. Ozeki Modules can be connected to eachother like pieces of blocks. The connection is provided through USB to each module. They have M2 screw holes to give you an option to screw them on an Ozeki Matrix Board.
AutoConnect Link
If Ozeki 10 is running on your computer (such as on a Raspberry Pi) and you have plugged a microcontroller to it than Ozeki can be set to find serial devices on windows/linux and place them into a connection list so you can interact and control them through the software GUI.