USB PowerControl Board - USB to USB Solid State Relay for

USB PowerControl Board - USB to USB Solid State Relay for Raspberry Pi and Arduinos
- Can Switch the Power to any USB device plugged into the Female A USB port On/Off
- Controlled by a single control line or by the Grove Connector
- Implements Hysteresis on Control - 3.8V/3.3V Turn On/Off Voltage on Control Line. Can be connected to GPIO Pin or directly to LiPo Battery
- Over Current Protection, Thermal Shutdown, Reverse Current Blocking
- Full Documentation and Software for Raspberry Pi and Arduino on www.switchdoc.com. This is board V2.
The USB PowerControl Board is a digitally controlled power switch for your Arduino or Raspberry Pi. Anything you can plug into a USB port can be controlled with USB PowerControl. It's easy to hook up. You connect a control line (a GPIO line or the output of a LiPo battery) to the LIPOBATIN line and if the line is LOW (< ~3.3V) the USB Port is off. If it is HIGH (above 3.8V) the USB Port is turned on and you have 5V of power to the USB plug. This board was initially designed to sit in-between a Solar Power Controller (such as SunAir/SunAirPlus) and a Raspberry Pi / Arduino. The input to the board was designed to come directly from a LiPo battery so the computer won't be turned on until the LiPo battery was charged up above 3.8V. We provide a hysteresis circuit so the board won't turn off until the voltage goes below around 3.3V. This is an excellent board to shut on and off USBpo wered devices like a Raspberry Pi and Arduino. It works just like a conventional relay.
Country USA
Brand SwitchDoc Labs
Manufacturer SwitchDoc Labs
Binding Personal Computers
ItemPartNumber 5002271
Model 5002271
Color Black
UPCs 710465466296
EANs 0710465466296
ReleaseDate 0000-00-00

Country	USA
Brand	SwitchDoc Labs
Manufacturer	SwitchDoc Labs
Binding	Personal Computers
ItemPartNumber	5002271
Model	5002271
Color	Black
UPCs	710465466296
EANs	0710465466296
ReleaseDate	0000-00-00

USB PowerControl Board - USB to USB Solid State Relay for Raspberry Pi and Arduinos

You might also like...