PowerNodeBlue-bringup: verschil tussen versies

Versie van 4 feb 2025 om 15:01

15 units; 25/01/23 fab date.

Board 001:

Checked soldering/board as is.
Plug in USB-C
1. Check 3v3 and 5v power; check red LED
2. check detection driver
PoE powering
1. Place solder bridges Vpwr, V5 to VPOE/VPOE5 in Source field
2. Do not place the Vpwr/5V bridges in the PoE field - these should be better labeled: e.g. have an 'OFF' text added to them like the one just above.
3. Plug in PoE ethernet; check voltages: 5V, 3v3 and Vpwr==5V
ESP32
1. Solder in the ESP32
2. Unplug PoE ethernet; plug in USB;
3. Check 115200 baud visibility of ESP32 (press reset if needed). Should see
```
ets Jul 29 2019 12:21:46 ... rst:0x1 (POWERON_RESET),boot:0x13 (SPI_FAST_FLASH_BOOT)
```
4. Check upload with default Arduino example `Blink' app against LEDs set to OUT1/OUT2 (GPIO 16, GPIO4) with ESP32 -> ESP32-WROOM-DA module with settings and .
PoE and ESP32
1. Remove from USB; plug into PoE and check LEDs still flash

Add the word 'OFF' to the labels of all bridges in the PoE field (and not just the top one)

@@ Regel 20: / Regel 20: @@
 ## Check 115200 baud visibility of ESP32 (press reset if needed). Should see <pre>ets Jul 29 2019 12:21:46 ... rst:0x1 (POWERON_RESET),boot:0x13 (SPI_FAST_FLASH_BOOT)</pre>
 ## Check upload with default Arduino example `Blink' app against LEDs set to OUT1/OUT2 (GPIO 16, GPIO4) with ESP32 -> ESP32-WROOM-DA module with settings [[Bestand:Arduino-blink-check.png|120px|Arduino blink check]] and [[Bestand:Arduino-blink-check-code.png|120px|Arduino blink code]].
+# PoE and ESP32
+## Remove from USB; plug into PoE and check LEDs still flash
 == Improvements ==
 # Add the word 'OFF' to the labels of all bridges in the PoE field (and not just the top one)