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The ESP is a 3.3V max device, using a 5V FTDI cable (even just for Rx + Tx) can damage it. The HP monitor currently includes a voltage divider on the RX input (R6 10k, R5 5.6K). This does the job but the same can be achieved with a single 1N4148 diode in reverse bias
Whenever the 5V device transmits, it pulls the bus down, and the diode conducts to 0.5~7V, when it releases or pulls the bus UP to 5V, the diode blocks the current from flowing, and a resistor on the 3.3V device should pull the bus on the 3.3V side back to 3.3V.
No protection is needed on the Tx since this is transmitting (at 3.3V) from the ESP.
Solution:
Put a 1N4148 diode in series on the Rx line with cathode (-) connected to to the 5V FTDI cable and anode (+) connecting to the ESP, see Huzza shematic:
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
The ESP is a 3.3V max device, using a 5V FTDI cable (even just for Rx + Tx) can damage it. The HP monitor currently includes a voltage divider on the RX input (R6 10k, R5 5.6K). This does the job but the same can be achieved with a single 1N4148 diode in reverse bias
http://www.ceus-now.com/how-does-this-logic-level-converter-on-the-adafruit-huzzah-work/
No protection is needed on the Tx since this is transmitting (at 3.3V) from the ESP.
Solution:
Put a 1N4148 diode in series on the Rx line with cathode (-) connected to to the 5V FTDI cable and anode (+) connecting to the ESP, see Huzza shematic:
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: