2022-04-18 12:22 PM
I want to power 5V to the discovery kits through pins 2 and 4 on CN2 connector. Is that ok? Any recommended circuitry?
Solved! Go to Solution.
2022-04-19 12:46 AM
Hi @Otavio Borges ,
no specific circuitry needed.
Note that 5V pins on CN2 are not intended to be used to supply the DK2 board (they are there to supply extension board from the DK2), it is not guaranteed that the PCB traces are strong enough for 3A.
I remind that license agreement state that it is not allowed to re-sell or integrate development boards in commercial products.
Note also that Development boards are not guaranteed to be available for long term and could be discontinued or modified without prior advertisement.
Nevertheless, as we give the full design fileset of the boards under Open Platform License Agreement , you are still allowed to start from it to build your own product boards. Obviously, it is a must doing few changes on it and removing any ST related logo or trademark present on the PCB. See also www.st.com/opla
Regards.
In order to give better visibility on the answered topics, please click on 'Select as Best' on the reply which solved your issue or answered your question. See also 'Best Answers'
2022-04-19 12:46 AM
Hi @Otavio Borges ,
no specific circuitry needed.
Note that 5V pins on CN2 are not intended to be used to supply the DK2 board (they are there to supply extension board from the DK2), it is not guaranteed that the PCB traces are strong enough for 3A.
I remind that license agreement state that it is not allowed to re-sell or integrate development boards in commercial products.
Note also that Development boards are not guaranteed to be available for long term and could be discontinued or modified without prior advertisement.
Nevertheless, as we give the full design fileset of the boards under Open Platform License Agreement , you are still allowed to start from it to build your own product boards. Obviously, it is a must doing few changes on it and removing any ST related logo or trademark present on the PCB. See also www.st.com/opla
Regards.
In order to give better visibility on the answered topics, please click on 'Select as Best' on the reply which solved your issue or answered your question. See also 'Best Answers'
2022-04-22 07:39 AM
Thanks Patrick