3 ms·
> 90mA in full-speed run mode. Keep in mind that's at maybe 2 volts rather than 5 volts. Still, it's 360uA per MHz, counting the two 125MHz M0+ cores as 250MH
by throwaway81523 6y ago
> 90mA in full-speed run mode.
Keep in mind that's at maybe 2 volts rather than 5 volts. Still, it's 360uA per MHz, counting the two 125MHz M0+ cores as 250MHz total. That's pretty power hungry compared to other Cortex M0+ products which tend to be in the 100uA/MHz range. I think the real product here is the RP2040 SOC and the Pico board is described as a breakout board for it. I like to think the RP2040 will find its way onto future RPi Linux boards, to give them some analog and realtime capabilities.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- gslin 6y agoIt's 5V micro-USB mode according to "3.1.1 Popcorn" section in https://datasheets.raspberrypi.org/pico/pico_datasheet.pdf https://datasheets.raspberrypi.org/pico/pico_datasheet.pdf this datasheet.