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Product Description
Details
Overview
It's a breakout board for W5100 embedded TCP/IP chip. Included on the board is an RJ-45 with XFMR connector. It can be used as a component and little effort is required to interface to the W5100. This module is an ideal option for users who want a simple solution to adding TCP/IP capability to their project. To make this W5100 Ethernet Network Module work with SD card module, please read this blog: How to Make W5100 Module Work with SD Card Module?
Features
- Supports 10/100 Base TX
- Supports half/full duplex operation
- Supports auto-negotiation and auto cross-over detection
- IEEE 802.3/802.3u Compliance
- Operates 3.3V with 5V I/O signal tolerance
- Supports network status indicator LEDs
- Includes Hardware Internet protocols: TCP, IP Ver.4, UDP, ICMP, ARP, PPPoE, IGMP
- Includes Hardware Ethernet protocols: DLC, MAC
- Supports 4 independent connections simultaneously
- Supports MCU bus Interface and SPI Interface
- Supports Direct/Indirect mode bus access
- Supports Socket API for easy application programming
- Temperature : 0 ~ 70℃ (Operation), -40 ~ 85℃ (Storage)
Documents
Please visit our wiki page for more info about this product. It will be appreciated if you can help us improve the documents by correcting the errors, adding more demo codes or tutorials.
Technical support
For technical support, please open a ticket on Itead Support System.
Additional Information
Additional Information
Discontinued | Yes |
---|---|
Link Wiki | No |
EWeLink Support | No |
Module Type | Ethernet |
Weight | 20 g |
Model | IM120525007 |
Board Size | 5 x 3 x 1.7cm |
Version | 1 |
Operation Level |
|
Reviews
Customer Reviews
- A Very Good Module, + Instrutions Review by spaceman
-
A great module, works very well.
For any one looking for how to work with it, do this:
1) Connect 5v to power this module(you cannot supply 3.3v, since VDD goes to the Voltage Regulator, so you have to supply 5v, despite the fact that the logic is 3.3v)
2) The logic is 3.3v but indeed tollerates 5v.
Connect your arduino like this:
(I'm assuming you use Nano/Pro Mini/Uno and other ATmega328 based Arduinos)
D10: NSS
D11: MOSI
D12: MISO
D13: SCK
That's it, 6 wires and you're connected.
3) Copy the code from this tutorial: http://bildr.org/2011/06/arduino-ethernet-pin-control/
and Compile and Upload it to your Arduino.
That's it, it simply works. (Posted on 9/10/2014)