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PIN Description
- VDD Regulated 2.8 V output. Almost 150 mA is available to power external components. (If you want to bypass the internal regulator,
you can instead use this pin as a 2.8 V input with VIN disconnected.)
- VIN This is the main 2.6 V to 5.5 V power supply connection. The SCL and SDA level shifters pull the I²C lines high to this level.
- GND The ground (0 V) connection for your power supply. Your I²C control source must also share a common ground with this board.
- SDA Level-shifted I²C data line: HIGH is VIN, LOW is 0 V
- SCL Level-shifted I²C clock line: HIGH is VIN, LOW is 0 V
- XSHUT This pin is an active-low shutdown input; the board pulls it up to VDD to enable the sensor by default. Driving this pin low
puts the sensor into hardware standby. This input is not level-shifted.
Package included:
4* VL53L0X Time-of-Flight Flight Distance Measurement Sensor Breakout
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on September 8, 2024
Have them set to long range. Almost work to 2 meters (180cm). Integrated with ESPHome and home assistant.BE SURE TO CHECK FOR FLUX LEFT OVER FROM MANUFACTURING. THIS SOMETIMES COVERS THE LENS/SENSOR.
Customer
Reviewed in Canada on October 14, 2024
I got these working with an Arduino using the Adafruit library. There are a number of different manufacturers offering this same board, some of which include a schematic. While Mike was correct that the sensor itself is only a 3.3V device, this board includes an onboard linear regulator to bring down the VIN voltage to the appropriate level. It also uses two FET's to provide level shifting on the I2C bus so it will work just fine with a 5V source and 5V signals. One thing to note, this board does include pull-up resistors on the I2C bus so there is no need to add any external pull-ups.
Mbunds
Reviewed in the United States on January 4, 2024
I put these on the feet of my hexapod robot to help the processor know when to expect a foot to touch down, and was worried that they wouldn't be fast enough.I shouldn't have worried; these are doing the job perfectly, with a lot of capacity to spare.
Mike Tripoli
Reviewed in the United States on December 6, 2022
I bought these for a robot I'm in the process of building. The description says that it will run from 2.6 to 5 volts. This is wrong. I built one up and connected it to an Arduino. Using the Adafruit library (in Arduinio) I got it to print one string to the screen and then nothing. My fault, I should have downloaded all the datasheets associated with the part. AFTER looing in the datasheet, this is a 2.8V to 3.6V device. So, trashed one right away. I hooked up another one, and ran this one at 3.3V, rans the Adafruit code and it began outputting data. The code from AF is small, which poses a bit of a problem. Most of everything the device can do you'll have to hunt through the .h files for. It will stream the data in mm's in a serial monitor, but if you're looking for a quick "hook it up and go" that's not going to happen. I'll figure out the rest of what I need but some accurate info form the manufacturer would be more than helpful.
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