Parts Boards

The Raspberry Pi Pico W as drawn on the PinBench canvas.

Raspberry Pi Pico W

The RP2040 board with 40 castellated pins, lying across a breadboard's channel as the real one does.

Category
Boards
Chip
RP2040
Pins
40

Pins

GPIO

  • GP0
  • GP1
  • GP2
  • GP3
  • GP4
  • GP5
  • GP6
  • GP7
  • GP8
  • GP9
  • GP10
  • GP11
  • GP12
  • GP13
  • GP14
  • GP15
  • GP16
  • GP17
  • GP18
  • GP19
  • GP20
  • GP21
  • GP22
  • GP26
  • GP27
  • GP28

Power

  • VBUS
  • VSYS
  • 3V3(OUT)
  • 3V3_EN
  • ADC_VREF

Ground

  • GND × 8
  • AGND

Other

  • RUN

How PinBench simulates it

  • The RP2040 is emulated, and runs the sketch you compiled for it with the arduino-pico core: Serial over USB, Serial1 on GP0/GP1, PWM, the ADC on GP26–28, and I²C (Wire) on GP4 (SDA) and GP5 (SCL).
  • A GPIO is its number in code: digitalWrite(15, HIGH) drives GP15. The board's own LED is LED_BUILTIN, and lights on the canvas when the sketch drives it.
  • VBUS, VSYS and 3V3(OUT) are supplies in the circuit solver, at 5 V, 4.7 V and 3.3 V.
  • The Wi-Fi radio is not emulated, so a sketch is built for a plain Pico and WiFi.h does not compile. One of the RP2040's two cores runs: setup1() and loop1() do not.
  • Each pin's name is printed beside it on the canvas, because the real board keeps its pinout on the back.