-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 18
Home
SDLogger is a simple serial logger based on SparkFun/Nathan Seidle's OpenLog (http://github.com/nseidle/OpenLog/wiki). It is using an ATmega644P processor running at 14.7456MHz and logs to full-size SD cards. It supports both standard SD cards (FAT16) and SDHC cards (FAT32). SDLogger ships with OpenLog firmware 1.61 installed (compiled with SDHC/FAT32 support and large 2048 character input buffer) together with an Arduino-compatible bootloader for easy program update.
SDLogger can be purchased at Seeed Studio Bazaar
Features
- Simple to configure and use
- Automatically logs data received on the serial input port
- Can be configured using a config file on the SD card
- Supports 2400, 4800, 9600, 19200, 38400, 57600, 115200 and 230400 serial baud rates at 8-N-1.
- Supports both standard SD cards up to 2GB (FAT16) and SDHC cards up to 16GB (FAT32)
- Large input buffer (2048 characters)
- Full-size SD card form factor
- 14.7456 MHz crystal oscillator for precise baud rate generation
- Input voltage range: 3.3 to 12V
- Arduino-compatible bootloader installed for easy program update
- Full Arduino environment support - can be used as an inexpensive Arduino board for program development
- I/O ports supported in Arduino environment (in addition to the main serial port): 4 analog inputs, second serial port, I2C port
- Simple SDLogger original firmware restore procedure using the Arduino environment
- SDLogger hardware/firmware designed by Saanlima/Magnus Karlsson and released under CC BY-SA v3 license
- Design files, Arduino code and other ported code available on GitHub (http://github.com/magnuskarlsson/SDLogger)
Credits
The FAT16/FAT32 firmware was originally designed by Roland Riegel and is released under GPL v2.
OpenLog hardware and firmware developed by SparkFun/Nathan Seidle and released under CC-SA v3 license
Arduino SdFat library written by Bill Greiman and is released under GPL v3
SDLogger wiki pages
SDLogger-as-Arduino-board Howto
How to restore the original firmware using the Arduino environment
OpenLog wiki pages (Much of the information here is also relevant to SDLogger)