I assumed WRONG. That black dot is a very small button. I pressed it with a screwdriver. It came to life!Here's a picture from Seed. Two LED's and a power button. I don't have mine yet.
I assumed WRONG. That black dot is a very small button. I pressed it with a screwdriver. It came to life!Here's a picture from Seed. Two LED's and a power button. I don't have mine yet.
I will try to answer your question.Moving onto to a question is there going to be an easy way to change what is display on each line of the Wio? Is it possible to replicate what is being displayed on the display view tab on the P25RX2?
When Todd completes the standard API for the P25RX models, there will be example Arduino Sketches. With the example code, changing things like font type/font color/screen color, etc. will be easy by updating a few lines of Arduino code using the Arduino IDE program.Is the code hard to learn?
I have not seen any published Seeed Wio Terminal Specs on current.I couldn't find a spec for how much current the WIO requires.
I should note the the battery pack will power the P25RXll when the pack is plugged into USB power. It makes for a cleaner (looking) power source without wires sticking out the back of the unit. Works fine either way.I just received the Wio battery and as Todd said earlier it will not turn on the Wio and P25RXll.
Thanks @freqseeker. I will add info to the "Quick Start Guide", for those considering the Seeed Chassis Battery option for power.I should note the the battery pack will power the P25RXll when the pack is plugged into USB power.
I should note the the battery pack will power the P25RXll when the pack is plugged into USB power. It makes for a cleaner (looking) power source without wires sticking out the back of the unit. Works fine either way.
I agree totally. I have both P25RX and P25RXll so I was planning on using the battery for the RX as I can discharge it as often as needed.After thinking about this, I wanted to express my personal concern regarding the Seeed Chassis Battery being plugged into USB power for long periods of operation.
I personally would not feel comfortable with an idle lithium polymer battery possibly being in a constant charging cycle with no discharge cycle. The charging circuit inside the Chassis Battery would need more detailed analysis for me to feel totally comfortable. Just my concern.
I agree the battery case makes for a clean 'looking' power source.
My plan for the RXll is to 3D print a angled holder for the Wio to protect the power wires into the rear of the unit. I'm terrible at CAD design software though.
That's too bad. It's all about experimenting.@freqseeker I reviewed the schematic of the Chassis Battery. It looks like the 5 Volt power to the GPIO pins requires the battery to be connected.