Capacitive Touch Slider Wireling
Touch can be detected using any of the six individual capacitive touch sensors on the back of the Wireling. With detectability all along the back of the board, sliding motions can be interpreted to add a variety of inputs to your next tiny project!
This Wireling features the ATtiny841, a high performance, low-power AVR 8-bit controller that comes with preloaded firmware to perform measurements through I²C.
New to Wirelings? Check out the Wireling Overview!
Note* 5-Pin Wireling cables not included and sold separately.
TECH SPECS
ATtiny841
- 8 KB Flash Memory
- 512 Bytes SRAM and EEPROM
- Voltage: 1.7V - 5.5V
TinyDuino Power Requirements
- Voltage: 3.0V - 5.5V
- Current:
- 300µA (Active Mode)
- 0.1µA (Power-down Mode)
Pins Used
- A5/SCL - I2C Serial Clock line
- A4/SDA - I2C Serial Data line
Dimensions
- 10mm x 80mm (.394 inches x 3.15 inches)
- Max Height (from the lower bottom of Wireling to upper top Wireling Connector): 3.70mm (0.15 inches)
- Weight: 1 gram (.04 ounces)
NOTES
- You can also use this board without the TinyDuino – modifying the connecting cable by removing the opposite connector and stripping/tinning the wires, you can solder the connector cable to any other microcontroller board of your choice!
DOWNLOADS
IN THE BOX
1× device (assembled) · 1× USB-C cable · Quick-start card
SPECIFICATIONS
Made & tested in Akron, Ohio, USA.
SHIPPING & RETURNS
Ships from Akron, Ohio within 1–2 business days. Free USPS shipping on U.S. orders over $100. 30-day returns on unused units in original packaging.
Customer Reviews
Data is precise with locations 0-100. Works perfectly with Arduino IDE.
The arduino library is not update to the new standards. So impossible to import it
I ordered this slider, because in 1st instance I wouldn't design a slider pcb by myself. This was very well prices so I ordered these. I had to use them on an STM32 and I relaised later it was more or less supported for arduino only, but beacuse the libs are shared and open source I was pretty easy to make it work on an stm32. And Tiny circuits developers gave me very good and friendly support.
unfortunately I forgot to order the wireling breakout header board and cables so I had to order twice, but that was my own mistake.
OK
