Welcome to INBROLLY! We are open! That's why we use open systems and open solutions. We offer customization of our products according to your needs. Contact us also for wholesale pricing or custom module or firmware development.

CPU module PI-CPUF407
Module in format of Rasberry PI with STM32F407, Ethernet, Wi-Fi, 2x USB and MicroSD card
The PI family expands with CAN FD and RS-232/485/422 modules
There are two new modules for Raspberry Pi or PI-CPUF407. One is the PI-CAN module with CAN FD interface with speeds up to 8 Mbit/s and the other is the PI-RSX combination module with optional RS-232, RS-485 or RS-422 interfaces. These are stackable HAT+ modules with integrated EEPROM for module detection and both with LED activity indication.
INBROLLY launches a range of DIN-IPC controllers for industrial and IoT applications
Mountable to low profile distribution boards with the same profile as conventional circuit breakers
IPC-CPUF407 Automation Controller
IPC-CPUF407 is a DIN-IPC series controller for industrial and IoT applications. Its advantage is that it can be mounted in low profile distribution boards with the same profile as conventional circuit breakers. It includes the STM32F407 microcontroller, which supports Ethernet network interface, SDIO is used for Wi-Fi connectivity, as well as a wide range of other interfaces. It is therefore suitable for devices requiring either wired or wireless internet connectivity for data acquisition and control.
The world's first power bank rechargeable from a bicycle dynamo
Electric bicycles costing tens of thousands are in vogue. They carry a large battery that first needs to be recharged from a socket and then you can set off on a route of just a few dozen kilometres. Then you have to find a socket again and recharge it with electricity produced from non-organic sources. INBROLLY goes the other way. For enthusiasts who set out on their own for long periods in the countryside, on expedition trips, on bikepacking, with little or no contact from civilization. You certainly won't get an e-bike here, but navigation and a cell phone are now an important part of the kit. The last contact with civilization. And there is nowhere to charge these devices. And it is for this purpose that we present the world's first powerbank that can be recharged from a bicycle dynamo - DYNABANK.

News

Using PI-RSX module on Raspberry Pi

The PI-RSX module allows you to add RS-232, RS-485, or RS-422 interfaces to your Raspberry Pi. Everything is contained in a single module, and the interface type is selected using jumpers on the PCB. Let's take a look at how to use it in Python.

Read more: Using PI-RSX module on Raspberry Pi

Using PI-CAN module on Raspberry Pi

The PI-CAN module is a module with a galvanically isolated CAN FD interface based on the MCP2518FD controller with the MCP2544FD interface. Support for PI-CPUF407 is included in the sample application on GitLab. Let's also take a look at how to get it running on Raspberry OS.

Read more: Using PI-CAN module on Raspberry Pi

DYNABANK now also in a smaller version with capacity 5 000 mAh

The DYNABANK power bank for cycling, rechargeable from a hub dynamo, is now also available in a 5,000 mAh version called DYNABANK 5, which is smaller in size and lighter in weight than the original DYNABANK 10 version with a 10,000 mAh capacity.

Read more: DYNABANK now also in a smaller version with capacity 5 000 mAh

The PI family expands with CAN FD and RS-232/485/422 modules

There are two new modules for Raspberry Pi or PI-CPUF407. One is the PI-CAN module with CAN FD interface with speeds up to 8 Mbit/s and the other is the PI-RSX combination module with optional RS-232, RS-485 or RS-422 interfaces. These are stackable HAT+ modules with integrated EEPROM for module detection and both with LED activity indication.

Read more: The PI family expands with CAN FD and RS-232/485/422 modules

Using PI-AIO and PI-DIO with Python in Raspberry OS

The PI-AIO and PI-DIO modules are connected to the Raspberry Pi on the I2C bus on pins GPIO2 (SDA) and GPIO3 (SCL). Therefore, the I2C stack, which is already integrated in the Raspberry OS, can be used for control. Let's take a look at how to do this in the Python programming language.

Read more: Using PI-AIO and PI-DIO with Python in Raspberry OS

Cookies

We use cookies to deliver and enhance the quality of our services.