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Raspberry Pi Zero W-WH Enclosure- Case and camera cable

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Component Name

Raspberry Pi Zero W-WH Enclosure- Case and Camera Cable

Overview

The Raspberry Pi Zero W-WH Enclosure- Case and Camera Cable is a bundled product designed for the Raspberry Pi Zero W and WH models. This comprehensive package includes a durable enclosure case and a dedicated camera cable, providing a convenient and efficient way to integrate the Raspberry Pi Zero into various IoT projects.

Enclosure Case

+ MaterialDurable plastic
+ Dimensions65 x 30 x 10 mm (L x W x H)
+ Weight20g

Material

The case is made of high-quality, durable plastic that ensures longevity and resistance to wear and tear.

Compact Design

The enclosure is specifically designed to fit the Raspberry Pi Zero W and WH boards, providing a snug and secure fit.

Access Holes

The case features carefully designed access holes for the USB ports, HDMI connector, and other essential components, ensuring easy access and connectivity.

Ventilation

The enclosure has ventilation holes to facilitate airflow and heat dissipation, preventing overheating and ensuring the Raspberry Pi Zero's optimal performance.

Mounting Options

The case provides mounting points for easy installation and attachment to surfaces, making it suitable for various IoT applications.

Camera Cable

+ Length150mm
+ Connector TypeCSI (Camera Serial Interface)
+ CompatibilityRaspberry Pi Zero W and WH models

Length

The camera cable is 150mm in length, providing sufficient distance to connect the camera module to the Raspberry Pi Zero while keeping the setup compact.

Compatibility

The bundle ensures compatibility between the Raspberry Pi Zero and camera module, ensuring optimal performance and functionality.

Bundle Benefits

The Raspberry Pi Zero W-WH Enclosure- Case and Camera Cable bundle offers several benefits, including

Convenience

The bundle provides a comprehensive solution for Raspberry Pi Zero projects, eliminating the need to source separate components.

Easy Installation

The enclosure case and camera cable are designed to work together seamlessly, making it easy to set up and deploy IoT projects.

Applications

The Raspberry Pi Zero W-WH Enclosure- Case and Camera Cable is ideal for various IoT projects, including but not limited to

Robotics and automation

Computer vision and machine learning

Home automation and security systems

Industrial monitoring and control systems

Educational projects and prototyping

Pin Configuration

  • Raspberry Pi Zero W-WH Enclosure- Case and Camera Cable Pinout
  • The Raspberry Pi Zero W-WH Enclosure- Case and camera cable comes with a 40-pin GPIO header, which provides access to various interfaces and peripherals. Here is a detailed explanation of each pin, structured point-by-point for easy reference:
  • GPIO Header (Top Row, Left to Right)
  • 1. Pin 1: 3V3 - 3.3V power supply output
  • 2. Pin 2: 5V - 5V power supply output
  • 3. Pin 3: GPIO2 - General-purpose input/output pin
  • 4. Pin 4: 5V - 5V power supply output
  • 5. Pin 5: GPIO3 - General-purpose input/output pin
  • 6. Pin 6: GND - Ground connection
  • 7. Pin 7: GPIO4 - General-purpose input/output pin
  • 8. Pin 8: TXD - UART transmit data signal
  • 9. Pin 9: GND - Ground connection
  • 10. Pin 10: RXD - UART receive data signal
  • 11. Pin 11: GPIO17 - General-purpose input/output pin
  • 12. Pin 12: GPIO18 - General-purpose input/output pin
  • 13. Pin 13: GPIO27 - General-purpose input/output pin
  • 14. Pin 14: GND - Ground connection
  • 15. Pin 15: GPIO22 - General-purpose input/output pin
  • 16. Pin 16: GPIO23 - General-purpose input/output pin
  • 17. Pin 17: 3V3 - 3.3V power supply output
  • 18. Pin 18: GPIO24 - General-purpose input/output pin
  • 19. Pin 19: GPIO10 - General-purpose input/output pin
  • 20. Pin 20: GND - Ground connection
  • GPIO Header (Bottom Row, Right to Left)
  • 1. Pin 21: GPIO9 - General-purpose input/output pin
  • 2. Pin 22: GPIO25 - General-purpose input/output pin
  • 3. Pin 23: GPIO11 - General-purpose input/output pin
  • 4. Pin 24: GPIO8 - General-purpose input/output pin
  • 5. Pin 25: GND - Ground connection
  • 6. Pin 26: GPIO7 - General-purpose input/output pin
  • 7. Pin 27: ID_SD - I2C bus interface (reserved for SD card interface)
  • 8. Pin 28: ID_SC - I2C bus interface (reserved for SD card interface)
  • 9. Pin 29: GPIO5 - General-purpose input/output pin
  • 10. Pin 30: GND - Ground connection
  • 11. Pin 31: GPIO6 - General-purpose input/output pin
  • 12. Pin 32: GPIO12 - General-purpose input/output pin
  • 13. Pin 33: GPIO13 - General-purpose input/output pin
  • 14. Pin 34: GND - Ground connection
  • 15. Pin 35: GPIO19 - General-purpose input/output pin
  • 16. Pin 36: GPIO16 - General-purpose input/output pin
  • 17. Pin 37: GPIO26 - General-purpose input/output pin
  • 18. Pin 38: GPIO20 - General-purpose input/output pin
  • 19. Pin 39: GND - Ground connection
  • 20. Pin 40: GPIO21 - General-purpose input/output pin
  • Camera Cable Pins
  • The camera cable provides a 15-pin interface, which connects to the Raspberry Pi Zero W-WH camera port. The pinout is as follows:
  • 1. Pin 1: VCC - 3.3V power supply output
  • 2. Pin 2: XCLK - Camera clock signal
  • 3. Pin 3: PWDN - Powerdown signal
  • 4. Pin 4: RESET - Camera reset signal
  • 5. Pin 5: Y2 - Camera data signal
  • 6. Pin 6: Y3 - Camera data signal
  • 7. Pin 7: Y4 - Camera data signal
  • 8. Pin 8: Y5 - Camera data signal
  • 9. Pin 9: Y6 - Camera data signal
  • 10. Pin 10: Y7 - Camera data signal
  • 11. Pin 11: XCLK - Camera clock signal
  • 12. Pin 12: PCLK - Pixel clock signal
  • 13. Pin 13: VSYNC - Vertical sync signal
  • 14. Pin 14: HSYNC - Horizontal sync signal
  • 15. Pin 15: GND - Ground connection
  • Connection Guidelines
  • When connecting peripherals or accessories to the Raspberry Pi Zero W-WH, ensure you follow these guidelines:
  • Use suitable jumper wires or pin headers to connect peripherals to the GPIO header.
  • Be careful not to connect 5V peripherals to 3.3V pins, as this may damage the Raspberry Pi.
  • Ensure proper grounding of peripherals to prevent noise and interference.
  • Follow the recommended pinout for the camera cable when connecting a camera module.
  • Use a suitable camera module compatible with the Raspberry Pi Zero W-WH.
  • Remember to consult the official Raspberry Pi documentation and datasheets for specific peripheral compatibility and connection requirements.

Code Examples

Raspberry Pi Zero W-WH Enclosure- Case and Camera Cable
============================================================
Description:
The Raspberry Pi Zero W-WH Enclosure- Case and Camera Cable is a compact and versatile IoT component that combines the Raspberry Pi Zero W, a miniature single-board computer, with a durable enclosure and a 15-pin CSI camera cable. This component is ideal for building small-scale IoT projects that require computer vision, remote monitoring, and wireless connectivity.
Specifications:
Raspberry Pi Zero W:
	+ Processor: Broadcom BCM2835 SoC
	+ RAM: 512 MB
	+ Storage: microSD card slot
	+ Wireless: IEEE 802.11b/g/n Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 4.1
	+ GPIO: 28-pin header
 Enclosure:
	+ Material: Durable plastic
	+ Dimensions: 65 x 30 x 10 mm
	+ Weight: 20 grams
 Camera Cable:
	+ Type: 15-pin CSI (Camera Serial Interface)
	+ Length: 150 mm
	+ Compatibility: Raspberry Pi camera modules
Code Examples:
### 1. Basic Camera Capture using Python
This example demonstrates how to use the Raspberry Pi Zero W-WH Enclosure- Case and Camera Cable to capture an image using the Raspberry Pi camera module.
Hardware Requirements:
Raspberry Pi Zero W-WH Enclosure- Case and Camera Cable
 Raspberry Pi camera module (e.g., v2.1)
Software Requirements:
Raspberry Pi OS (latest version)
 Python 3.x
 Python libraries: `picamera` and `RPi.GPIO`
Code:
```python
import picamera
import time
# Initialize the camera
camera = picamera.PiCamera()
# Set camera resolution and framerate
camera.resolution = (640, 480)
camera.framerate = 30
# Capture an image
camera.capture('image.jpg')
# Release the camera
camera.close()
```
### 2. Real-time Object Detection using TensorFlow Lite
This example demonstrates how to use the Raspberry Pi Zero W-WH Enclosure- Case and Camera Cable to perform real-time object detection using TensorFlow Lite.
Hardware Requirements:
Raspberry Pi Zero W-WH Enclosure- Case and Camera Cable
 Raspberry Pi camera module (e.g., v2.1)
Software Requirements:
Raspberry Pi OS (latest version)
 TensorFlow Lite (latest version)
 Python 3.x
 Python libraries: `tflite_runtime` and `RPi.GPIO`
Code:
```python
import tflite_runtime.interpreter as tflite
import numpy as np
import cv2
# Initialize the camera
camera = cv2.VideoCapture(0)
# Load the TensorFlow Lite model
interpreter = tflite.Interpreter(model_path='model.tflite')
interpreter.allocate_tensors()
# Get input and output tensors
input_details = interpreter.get_input_details()
output_details = interpreter.get_output_details()
while True:
    # Read a frame from the camera
    ret, frame = camera.read()
    if not ret:
        break
# Preprocess the frame
    frame = cv2.resize(frame, (224, 224))
    frame = frame[:, :, [2, 1, 0]]  # Convert to RGB
    frame = frame.tolist()
# Set the input tensor
    input_data = np.array(frame, dtype=np.float32)
    interpreter.set_tensor(input_details[0]['index'], input_data)
# Run the model
    interpreter.invoke()
# Get the output tensor
    output_data = interpreter.get_tensor(output_details[0]['index'])
    scores = output_data[:, :, 1]
# Perform non-maximum suppression
    boxes = []
    for score in scores:
        if score > 0.5:
            # Draw a bounding box around the detected object
            x, y, w, h = score
            cv2.rectangle(frame, (x, y), (x + w, y + h), (0, 255, 0), 2)
# Display the output
    cv2.imshow('Object Detection', frame)
    if cv2.waitKey(1) & 0xFF == ord('q'):
        break
# Release the camera and resources
camera.release()
cv2.destroyAllWindows()
```
These examples demonstrate the versatility of the Raspberry Pi Zero W-WH Enclosure- Case and Camera Cable in various IoT applications, including computer vision, remote monitoring, and machine learning.