→Raspberry Pi

according to Wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raspberry_Pi): The Raspberry Pi is a credit-card-sized single-board computer developed in the UK by the Raspberry Pi Foundation ...Other sources for information: http://www.raspberrypi.org/faqs

The supported versions are: Raspberry Pi 2 Model B, Raspberry Pi 3 Model B
The supported expansion boards for the Raspberry Pi are: →PiFace, →Quick2Wire

Moreover, Neuron Power Engineer supports an →I2C bus that is available on the Raspberry Pi.

 

The Raspberry Pi is a 3.3 volt device. If you connect it directly to a 5 volt system, you might damage the Raspberry Pi. The →GPIO pins of the Raspberry Pi do not have a built-in current limiter. By default, a GPIO pin can sink or source 16 mA at most. The 3.3 Volt supply can provide in total 50 mA at most. That means that all GPIO pins and possible custom circuits connected to the 3,3 volt supply must not consume more than 50 mA. Moreover, capacitive loads must not be connected directly to the GPIO pins because they cause current peaks.

 

 

The tutorial "Putting Raspberry Pi into operation" describes how to put a Raspberry Pi into operation as well as to install/start the →runtime system on it and load a sample application created in Neuron Power Engineer onto the Raspberry Pi.