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Showing 1 of 85 conversations about:
GregBarrow
0
Nov 24, 2014
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QuantaticSo it just plugs straight in and boom, there you go (hardware wise)
MacP
9
Nov 25, 2014
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GregBarrowPretty much, if you want to add the buttons to the chip it'll require a little soldering.
macjakjak
24
Dec 1, 2014
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xcessionWhatever your heart desires. I plan on having mine poweroff, reboot, network toggle, and run my own script.
Quantatic
1
Dec 17, 2014
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xcessionYou can solder a push button or switch, etc. that gives power to the corresponding GPIO pin (I believe that they're printed on the screen.) You can use the pi to trigger certain commands, in macjakjak's case he used them to power off, and things like that. Essentially, anything that you could possibly think of.
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