RP2040 Breakout Board

Equipped with a Dual ARM Cortex-M0+ running at 133MHz and 264 kB of SRAM, the RP2040 board lets you handle complex projects with ease. Its architecture is enhanced with support for up to 16 MB of external Flash memory, accessible via a dedicated QSPI bus, guaranteeing space and speed for your every need.

What sets this board apart is its customisable design: solderable pins (see related products) let you adapt the board to your specific needs. Whether you want to plug it into a breadboard or solder it directly like a surface-mount IC, the FTR2040 fits perfectly. The screen printing visible on the top side further simplifies use and component orientation.

For USB connectivity, an additional breakout board is available, expanding your board’s connection options (see related products).

Every detail has been designed to give you unprecedented flexibility: from the programmable LDO regulator to the two on-chip PLLs, right up to the 30 GPIOs, which include analogue inputs, UART, SPI, I²C, PWM and much more.

With the Advanced RP2040 Prototyping Board, every project of yours will come to life simply, efficiently and with incredible versatility. Experiment without limits, create without boundaries. Add this technological marvel to your electronics lab now!

A free course dedicated to the new RP2040 chip developed by the Raspberry Pi Foundation is available, useful for learning how to use the product presented here.

• Dual ARM Cortex-M0+ at 133MHz;
• 264 kB of on-chip SRAM in six independent banks;
• support for up to 16 MB of off-chip Flash memory via dedicated QSPI bus;
• DMA controller;
• AHB (AMBA High-performance Bus) architecture;
• peripherals with interpolator and integer divider;
• on-chip programmable LDO (Low Drop Out) regulator to generate the core voltage;
• 2 on-chip PLLs (Phase-Locked Loop) to generate the USB and core clocks;
• 30 GPIO pins, four of which can be used as analogue inputs;
• 2 UART;
• 2 SPI controllers;
• 2 I²C controllers;
• 16 PWM channels;
• USB 1.1 controller and PHY, with host and device modes;
• 8 PIO state machines.