Build interesting touch interfaces and save money with the MPR121 Capacitive Touch Sensor Breakout Boards from PMD Way in packs of ten. This is a breakout board for Freescale’s MPR121QR2. The MPR121 is a capacitive touch sensor controller driven by an I2C interface. The chip can control up to twelve individual electrodes, as well as a simulated thirteenth electrode. The MPR121 also features eight LED driving pins. When these pins are not configured as electrodes, they may be used to drive LEDs. Please note that this is a 3.3V board - which is great for Raspberry Pi or low-power Arduinos. Please use a level converter if connecting to 5V devices. There a four jumpers on the bottom of the board, all of which are set (closed) by default. An address jumper ties the ADD pin to ground, meaning the default I2C address of the chip will be 0x5A. Inline header pins are included but not soldered to the board. Click here for individual orders. If you need to change the address of the chip (by shorting ADD to a different pin), make sure you open the jumper first. Jumpers also connect SDA, SCL and the interrupt pin to 10k pull-up resistors. If you don’t require the pull-up resistors you can open the jumpers by cutting the trace connecting them. There is no regulation on the board, so the voltage supplied should be between 2.5 and 3.6VDC. The VREG pin is connected through a 0.1uF capacitor to ground, which means, unless you modify the board, you can’t operate the MPR121 in low-supply voltage mode (1.71-2.75VDC). More information: Download schematic (.pdf) Download MPR121 data sheet (.pdf) Bildr Tutorial GitHub Don't forget to check out our full range of touch sensor breakouts if this doesn't meet your needs. And as always, all orders receive free delivery. And remember ... if you: can't find what you need not sure what to order want a bulk deal need technical support or just want to have a talk ... Please email us via [email protected]. To keep up to date with new products, news, tutorials and more - we're on x, Facebook, Instagram, threads, reddit, and instructables.
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