Assembled ATtiny3226, ATtiny3216, or ATtiny 1626 - up to 32k flash 3k ram, 12-bit adc, arduino compatible!
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While supplies last, buy any "Last Chance" board, and get a free Rev. C bare PCB absolutely free! This includes all aitoreset supported 0-series and 1-series boards (the autoreset isn't exactly usefu…
Read More…While supplies last, buy any "Last Chance" board, and get a free Rev. C bare PCB absolutely free! This includes all aitoreset supported 0-series and 1-series boards (the autoreset isn't exactly useful except in unusual situations owing to the lack of a reset pin for it to connect to; we now only include the autoreset circuit on parts that let you have a reset pin and a UPDI pin at the same time), as well as all 16k boards.
I'm happy to report that ALL of our current stock of ATtiny3226 assembled boards is known to have been built with the high-temperature spec parts (we always try to do this - the price difference is small; while it may not be likely that anyone is going to use this board at such temperatures, the higher spec translates directly to more headroom on key specs, permitting more extreme overclocking, or continued functioning at a given clock rate as the voltage droops further below what the datasheet says is required (this headroom is in any case quite generous around 25C.
Over the past half decade Atmel/Microchip has been releasing AVR microcontrollers based on an all new set of peripherals, the megaAVR 0-series and tinyAVR 0/1/2-series, as well as the newer Dx-series and Ex-series. These use the familiar AVR instruction set and open source avr-gcc compiler used with the classic AVR microcontrollers, but with redesigned and more capable on-chip peripherals and highly competitive prices. The AVR instruction set has been given a tuneup but nothing drastic - just timing improvements; with a handful of the most important instructions getting 1 clock faster (ST/STD, PUSH and CBI/SBI are the ones that matter, they are all 1 clock instead of 2 now; ). The best known of these (among hobbyists, at least) is the ATmega4809, used on the Arduino Uno WiFi Rev.2 and Nano Every. However, there is also an extensive line of tinyAVR parts based on this new architecture - with my megaTinyCore, there is full Arduino IDE support for these, and almost all libraries are either compatible, or have a compatible bundled version included with the core.
The ATtiny 2-series marks the first AVR release with a proper differential ADC (the one on the Dx-series didn't let the voltage go over VREF and had no gain stage, so you couldn't do anythign with it that you couldn't do with 2 simultaneously triggered normal ADCs. Which was entirely possible to rig up on the 1-series, actually...). The top-end 20-pin part of the 2-series is the ATtiny3226, now available (well, it's on backorder like every other part these days, but we've got a fair number), as well as some left over ATtiny 1626's (the 16k version). They appeared on the market first, followed by the smaller versions, and finally by the full 32k ones. The ATtiny3216 meanwhile is the top-end 20-pin tinyAVR 1-series device, with 3 analog comparators, an 8-bit dac, a very unusual dual ADC, and the high speed timer TCD0.
These breakout boards come equipped with your choice of 3.3v or 5v regulator (LDL1117) so that it can be supplied with an external supply (minimum dropout as low as 0.35v!) using the two pins in the lower left corner, an LED (on PA7, Arduino pin 3), and a UPDI programming header (with the ~4.7~ 470 resistor on the board, which can be bypassed with the RBP solder bridge jumper on the back). There is a 1x6 pin "FTDI"-style serial header on the bottom edge of the board. One of the exciting features on 20 and 24-pin 2-series is an optional alternate reset pin! You can use PB4 as reset now.
That means that 2-series boards are made with the autoreset circuit parts installed, and the are shipped with them connected to PB4. This can be disconnected by clearing the solder bridge on the underside of the board.
All pins are broken out, and there are 3 Vcc and 3 Gnd pins available, plus the ones on the UPDI and Serial headers so even if you're not using breadboard, you can still easily connect power and ground for multiple external devices.
Board dimensions are 1.4" x 0.85" with the rows of pins 0.7" center to center for the Rev. B. Rev. C boards (with the darker solder mask for more readable silk) are 0.7625" wide (19.37mm), with the rows of pins 0.6" center to center, so you can use them with wide DIP sockets should you wish to. Rev. D, which has not yet been designed, has 3 planned changes thus far - width will be extended a hair to 20mm, which gives a bit more space to make legible silkscreen around the pins, though the positions of holes will remain unchanged relative to each other), a Reset/User button directable to either PB4 or PA0 (the two possible reset pins) by the same solder bridges as autoreset), and a few layout tweaks to improve assembly.
This is available as a bare board (supporting all the x26, x16 and x06 parts) here. Want to make lots of them? Buy out our inventory of Rev. B boards, get our own stainless steel stencil (a $25 value) FREE!
The newest 20-pin tinyAVR is the 3226, a member of the tinyAVR 2-series. The 2-series is very nearly 100% pin compatible. (code that uses the event system will need modifications - though they will tend to make code simpler - the 0/1-series event system was a real mess; the 2-series has a normal Dx-ey event system identical to what the AVR Dx-series parts have (actually, in a subtle way, it's better). It has two additional CCL LUTs, a second USART,and the modernized event system - but the real point of the 2-series was the new ADC. There's only one now, but it has 12 bit resolution instead of 10, and is now able to take true differential measurements. and has a programmable gain amplifier, auto-sampling (and easy oversampling and decimation that comes with it) has been extended to 1024 samples. Another much anticipated feature is the support for setting PB4 as an alternate reset pin, as the 1-series couldn't get a real hardware reset pin unless they sacrificed easy UPDI reprogramming.
We are now selling the latest version of our breakout board, the Rev. C, with a 3226 mounted on it. The Rev. C boards boast improved silkscreen on a higher contrast solder mask, more flexible solder bridge jumper options for configuring autoreset support, and pads to add an external clock in 3225 (3.2mm x 2.5mm 4 pin, standard pinout) package and it's decoupling cap if you happen to need one - all in a narrower form factor than the Rev. B (It's now the same width as a nano, and hence fits popular prototyping boards or a wide DIP socket.
We also have a number of 1626 boards for sale; these have 2k of RAM and 16k of flash, instead of 3k and 32k, but are otherwise identical. These boards date to prior to the clearing of the chip shortage backorder queues in 2023, first during the time between the 1626 and 3226 release and later when 3226's had backorder queues a year long. In the absence of unexpected difficulty sourcing 3226's, we don't plan on restocking them once they are sold, and as such have marked them as last chance. The same last-chance free-bare-board deal as we offer on the remaining 1606 inventory applies here.
analogReadEnh(pin,17);
("enhanced analog read of 'pin' to 17 bits of resolution") - or if you wanted that to be a differential reading? analogReadDiff(positive_pin,negative_pin,17);
You wanted to amplify that by 16x using the PGA too? `analogReadDiff(positive_pin,negative_pin,17,16); - there is a detailed reference for the exposed functions surrounding the ADC included with the megaTinyCore readme Of course, analogRead(pin) will still by default give you a 10-bit reading, though you can, as usual, switching between the resolutions supported in hardware for a single conversion (8 or 12 - the 10 is a compatibility shim that takes a 12 bit reading and drops the two LSB). I make no claims as to how many of those extra bits you get from oversampling and decimation are noise vs signal - it doesn't take much to throw off a 17-bit ADC measurement, and will likely need to take extra power supply filtering measures to make the most of the new ADC. However, even without that, it is significantly more capable than the 1-series ADCThe ATtiny1606 is the top-end 0-series part in a 20-pin package, but top-end 0-series is still 0-series. The 0-series is intended for low cost applications, and cuts a few (well, kind of more than a few) features; it also didn't do very well at lowering the cost, which was already low. So, for hobbyists and one-off projects, the 1606 is not a compelling choice, and unsurprisingly, they did not sell very well. So these are only really of interest if prototyping for something that will use a 0-series for the small cost advantage. From now until we sell out of the 1606 boards, they come with a free bare Rev. C board as a promotion. They will not be restocked.
In some of the pictures shown above, the boards are shown with pin header (not included) attached. We recommend:
We offer an optional colored pinheader kit containing: 1x3 red and green - for the Vcc and Gnd pins 2 pcs 1x6 - for the I/O pins 1x6 yellow, 90 degree angle - for the serial adapter 1x3 white, 90 degree angle - for connecting a UPDI programmer These are all cut using a precision slicer, so they fit up against eachother easily (you can't break or cut them with plain wire cutters if you want it to look good.)
There are two approaches to programming these parts:
Unlike "classic" AVR microcontrollers, these new parts are programmed via a "UPDI" single wire interface instead of the SPI-based ICSP protocol. You can easily make a UPDI programmer from (almost) any serial adapter with a schottky diode or 4.7k resistor, (I found that the diode worked far better - some people disagree and the matter has not yet been fully explained). As of the most recent releases of my megaTinyCore which improved performance using this method (it now leaves jtag2updi and Microchip's official programmers in the dust), this is what we recommend; see the instructions here;
The 2.4.0 release has further improved compatibility with a wide range of serial adapters by ensuring that the non-TURBO mode (turbo mode being "go faster at all costs, including buying inexpensive serial adapters (Blue DeekRobot FT232RL and black CH340G with voltage switch are both great adapters for this); the DeekRobot RT232RL boards even have an A that don't suffer from implicit latency) does not implicitly use the USB latency to give the chip a chance to perform the page write, making it work with (almost) all adapters. The performance will fixed back up in a future version to get rid of most of the performance penalty (up to 1 second per upload).
Make UPDI programmer from either a serial adapter and a diode, or a Nano/ProMini/Uno
The order of the pins on the UPDI header is UPDI-Gnd-Vcc - this means that if the programmer is connected backwards, the board will not be damaged. The 470 ohm resistor is compatible with all three of the most plausible options: SerialUPDI ( resistor is on the breakout board; you do not need to (and should not) use another one.
A typical development configuration might have the board connected to a serial port via the 6-pin serial header for serial debug, and to the UPDI programmer via the 3-pin header for uploading new code (as shown in the pictures). This is generally how we use it, and is what we recommend.
The Optiboot bootloader is supported for all parts; this works with an external serial adapter (like the 6-pin ones used for the Arduino Pro Mini). Optiboot takes up 512b of flash for the bootloader. In addition to obliviating the need for a UPDI programmer to upload sketches (though note that the same serial adapter could also be used as a UPDI programmer, Optiboot allows you to use the same port for upload and serial monitor like a normal Arduino board.
There are two general approaches to using Optiboot on these parts and a third, much better way on 2-series parts:
Without auto-reset, UPDI enabled. On all boards that do not support auto-reset, and on boards that do if this option is selected, the UPDI/Reset pin will be left as UPDI, and the board can be freely reprogrammed via UPDI. The version of the bootloader installed will be active for 8 seconds after power on, or after a WDT or software reset. So for example, to upload, you would verify sketch, unplug, plug back in, and then upload - or alternatively, you could adapt your sketch to trigger a software reset. UPDI programming will still be possible. Note that for these boards, you must use UPDI to "burn bootloader" with the non-optiboot board definition selected if you want to switch back to uploading sketches via UPDI
With auto-reset - using alternate reset pin (2-series only) or by sacrificing UPDI programming (0/1-series). This is recommended if you want to use Optiboot with the 2-series. We do not recommend using this with 1-series parts, as it precludes further UPDI programmer without an HV UPDI programmer which is still somewhat exotic.
Another approach is to upload sketches which all have a means of triggering a "software reset" from within the sketch, either from a pin interrupt (the existing autoreset parts could be wired to this pin). With other trigger mechanisms, this could be used in more advanced deployments, such as a device at the far end of a serial line, which resets in response to a specific command0). These schemes allow one to use the bootloader without powercycling the board while also permitting use of UPDI programming - however because they depend on the sketch, they are inherently more "brittle", and that UPDI programming option may become necessary to revive boards during development - in the event of bugs in the application. This method is beyond the scope of this product listing.
If purchased without the bootloader installed, if you later decide that you want it, you may install it using a UPDI by doing burn bootloader (if using autoreset and UPDI pin set as reset, the jumper on the back must be closed after bootloading); this pre-bootloading service is intended only as a convenience.
Boards with optiboot preinstalled are bootloaded at the time the order is received. All boards are set to 20-MHz derived clock speeds unless 16 MHz is requested, 4.2 sampled BOD, 3.3v boards are set to 10MHz (will also run at 5MHz) 2.6v sampled BOD. No-regulator boards are set to 20MHz/10MHz/5MHz, with BOD disabled to minimize idle power consumption. Because these are bootloaded on-demand, (and the UPDI pin is configured to act as a reset pin if you choose autoreset for a ATtint3216 or 1606 you will not be able to reprogram the fuses without an HV UPDI programmer; thus, if you have different requirements (eg, 16MHz base clock to allow 16MHz/8MHz/4MHz speeds, or different BOD settings), this can be done, just list what you want in order comments.
More information on Optiboot and the tinyAVR 0/1/2-series parts is available in the megaTinyCore documentation.
The linear regulators offered can provide a regulated operating voltage provided Vin in at least 1.3v (ZLDO1117) higher than the operating voltage. These regulators are appropriate when your current requirements are relatively low, and you have access to a power supply with a voltage higher than the operating voltage (max 18v input) - maximum power dissipation, however, is only ~ 1.2W without adding heatsinks, (that is to say (Vin - Vout)*(current) < 1.2W)
so the practical maximum current is much lower.
Example calculations of maximum current when using the regulator:
Vin=12v, Vout=5v. Vin-Vout=7V. 7V*I < 1.2W -> I < 1.2W/7V -> I < 170mA
Vin=7v, Vout=5v. Vin-Vout=2V. 2V*I < 1.2W -> I < 1.2W/2V -> I < 600mA
Only the Vin pin goes through the regulator - all other Vcc pins (including the UPDI and FTDI headers) are connected directly to the Vcc rail - so if you have a 3.3v regulator, but connect a 5v serial adapter's 5v line to the board, the board will be running at 5v (this will not harm the board itself, as long as the voltage does not exceed 5.5v - but if you have 3.3V devices connected to it, those may be harmed, so if you have any of those connected, you must use a 3.3v serial adapter or power some other way, and not connect the 5v pin of the serial adapter (the data lines are fine, as serial adapters almost universally have a 1k - 2.2k resistor in series with the TX line, while the RX line is only weakly pulled up and can be handled by the protection diodes which will limit the current to a non-dangerous level, or disconnect the 3.3v devices from the board before connecting the 5v to the board's Vcc), whereas if you supply 5v to the Vin pin, the board will be running at 3.3v.
However - a regulator has a quiescent current that it draws to power itself (0.25mA~0.5mA for these regulators). Hence, if you are running on batteries and using power saving techniques, you want to avoid having a regulator on the board if possible. For example, if running off a LiPo/LiIon battery at 3.7~4.2v, you could set it to run at 10MHz, and use no regulator - approximate power use with a regulator (whether or not you power through the regulator or connect power direct to Vcc), the sleep mode power down current will be ~0.25mA (almost all from the regulator), whereas without the regulator, current in sleep mode power down will be ~0.1uA (0.0001mA) at room temperature - that is, for a project where the chip will spend most of it's time in sleep mode power down, the battery life may be 2,500 times longer without the regulator.
If powering from batteries w/out a regulator, you need to be careful not to connect external power directly to Vcc (including from a serial adapter or UPDI programmer) while the battery is connected.
On boards where there is no regulator, the PTC fuse is still present (in series with Vin), and the regulator is bypassed by a 0-ohm resistor, so you can still use the Vin pin power the board to get the benefit of overcurrent protection. See picture 3 for an example of what the "no regulator" looks like.
We can build these with 1.8, or 2.5V regulators in addition to the usual 3.3V, 5V, or bypassed regulator (or it can be left bare if you have some special regulators you want to use for an exotic voltage or ultra low quiescent current and it's compatible with the 1117-SOT223 footprint). Message me to discuss - pricing depends on quantity and delivery time requirements (if you want a full mini-panel of 10 PCBs, great). We can perform tuning to the megaTinyCore conventions (stored in last 12 bytes of the user row for the (tuned) clock speed options), or use whatever speed external clock you want us to if we have it on hand for the required voltage (external clocks have an annoying habit of having insanely narrow specs (4.75-5.25V I've seem, and 4.5-5.5 is common. Or it's 2.0-3.6V (good thing there aren't any common power sources with a voltage between 3.6 and 4.5V right? Well, yes, lithium batteries are common, but you don't use a battery to power something using an external clock; most of them
Early versions of this board used a 4.7k resistor. This is an excessive value, and is only compatible with jtag2updi programmers with a series resistor not more than 1k at absolute maximum. This was pointed out to me before SerialUPDI or the 2-series existed, Since then (spring 2020) I've been shipping boards with a more appropriate 470 ohm resistor, which can be bypassed entirely with a solder bridge jumper on the back.
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Domestic packages that go more than 1 week without a tracking update will be presumed lost in the mail and refunded or reshipped as buyer prefers. Any international packages can be delayed in customs without warning for 2 weeks or more. After 1 month without a tracking event (2 months to South and Central America - insane delays in those nations are commonplace), we will reship or refund a missing order (as you prefer). COVID-19 update: Some countries have stopped processing incoming international mail entirely -we will cancel orders to countries which we know are not processing international mail at all. This may also cause longer than usual shipping times - we are not responsible for such delays.
We do not open inquiries through the postal service - experience has shown this to be futile.
We ship all orders via USPS. UPS will be added as an option in the near future, I hope. We do all shipping through Stamps.com, and they offer me UPS, but all addresses are rejected as invalid, and I have emailed support numerous times and have had zero response. So at present, we cannot entertain requests to ship through other carriers.
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