Micro SD Data Logging Module

$6.83 Inc. GST

The Micro SD Card Adapter Module for Microcontrollers is a versatile and easy-to-use solution for adding external storage to your project. This module is designed to work with micro SD cards, which are commonly used in cameras, smartphones, and other electronic devices. With this adapter, you can easily read and write data to your micro SD card using a microcontroller’s SPI interface.

Out of stock

The Micro SD Data Logging Module for Microcontrollers is a versatile and easy-to-use solution for adding external storage to your project. This module is designed to work with micro SD cards, which are commonly used in cameras, smartphones, and other electronic devices. With this adapter, you can easily read and write data to your micro SD card using a microcontroller’s SPI interface.

The Micro SD Card Adapter Module can be used with a variety of microcontrollers, such as Arduino, ESP32, Teensy or ESP8266, allowing you to easily add external storage to your project. Whether you need to store sensor data, music files, or photos and videos, this module makes it easy to read and write data to your micro SD card using a simple SPI interface. The onboard level shifters and voltage regulator ensure compatibility with a wide range of microcontroller systems, making it a versatile and reliable storage solution for your project.

Specification

Compatible with micro SD cards up to 32GB
SPI interface for easy integration with microcontrollers like Arduino, ESP32, or Teensy
Onboard level shifters for compatibility with 5V and 3.3V systems
Built-in voltage regulator for stable performance
Dimensions: 24mm x 42mm

Pinout

Power and Communication

The Micro SD Data Logging Module can easily be interfaced with either 3.3V or 5V compatible microcontrollers such as the Arduino, ESP32, Teensy or ESP8266 microcontrollers. A logic-level shifter is not required if using a microcontroller with a logic level of more than 3.3V as the module has a level shifting module integrated.

This module operates on a wide voltage range, typically from 3.3V to 5V, making it compatible with various microcontroller boards and systems. It communicates with the host device, such as an Arduino, using SPI communication, making it easy to integrate into existing projects.