A-Teachers-Guide-to-the-Intel-Galileo-Final

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11 | Setting Up Your Intel® Galileo Gen 2Getting to know the HardwareFigure 2 Intel® Galileo Gen 2 Front View6-pin FTDIheaderETHERNET PORT USB deviceportHost USBportPin 13 LEDArduinoExpansionPinsPower inputMicro SDCard SlotRebootButtonClock coin cellconnectorResetButtonFigure 3 Intel® Galileo Gen 2 Back ViewMini PCI Express Slot(where wireless card fits)
A TEACHER’S GUIDE TO THE INTEL® GALILEO | 12Here is a brief description of some of the elements on board the Galileo Gen 2. For a detailedschematic diagram of the board go to www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/embedded/products/galileo/galileo-overview.htmlMicro SD Card SlotThis is where you slot in the micro SD card which allows the Galileo to run a more powerfulversion of Linux.Arduino Expansion PinsThese pins allow you to connect inputs and outputs to the Galileo. They are compatible withArduino shields allowing them to plug straight in.USB device PortThis is where you plug in the USB cable for downloading Arduino programs to the Galileo fromyour computer.Host USB PortThis is where you can plug in external peripheral devices such as webcams, sound devices etc..6-pin FTDI HeaderThis is where you can plug in a serial cable to communicate with the Galileo Linux operatingsystem serially from your computer. This is a TTL level interface which means it cannot connectdirectly with your computer serial port. The cable supplied by Intel® includes a TTL -> USBadapter.Power inputThis is where you plug the 12 V power supply in. You must always power the board beforeconnecting it via USB to your computer otherwise you may damage the board.Ethernet portThis allows you to connect the Galileo to the internet via an Ethernet cable.Mini PCI Express slotThis is located on the back of the board and is where you can plug in your WiFi card.Clock battery powerYou can plug in a small 3V coin battery here to allow the Galileo to retain the date and timewhen the power is not connected. It does not recharge the board.Reboot buttonThis button will reboot the board including Galileo’s Linux operating system.Reset buttonThis button will restart your code/sketch and send the reset signal to any shield attached to theexpansion header. The Linux operating system will be unaffected.Installing the SoftwareThe Arduino IDE for Intel® Galileo is available here: https://communities.intel.com/community/makers/drivers You MUST download this version of the IDE, as it has been specially designed to workwith the Galileo’s Quark processor. You CANNOT use the regular Arduino IDE software as it willnot recognise the Galileo board.
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