Level converter modules
Level converter modules are essential tools for anyone working on DIY projects that involve different operating voltages, mainly 3.3V, 5V, and 12V devices. These handy modules act as a bridge, enabling you to safely connect components without worrying about voltage mismatches that could damage your hardware. Sound modules Level converter modules Motordriver modules Display modules ESP8266 modules Sensor modules Input modules Wearables Programmer modules Communication modules Output modules GPS Modules GNSS modules Panel sensors
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- TXB0104 Bi-Directional Level Shifter Adafruit #1875 TXB0104 Bi-Directional Level Shifter.Because the Arduino (and Basic Stamp) are 5V devices, and most modern sensors, displays, flash cards and modes are 3.3V-only, many makers find that they need to perform level shifting/conversion to protect the 3.3V device from 5V.Delivered in 10 to 30 days€ 4,75 Incl. VAT
- 4-channel I2C-safe Bi-directional Logic Level Converter Adafruit #757 Because the Arduino (and Basic Stamp) are 5V devices, and most modern sensors, displays, flash cards and modes are 3.3V-only, many makers find that they need to perform level shifting/conversion to protect the 3.3V device from 5V.Delivered in 10 to 30 days€ 5,70 Incl. VAT
- SparkFun Logic Level Converter - Single Supply Sparkfun #PRT-14765 Get the versatile SparkFun Single Supply Logic Level Converter, featuring a Texas Instruments TXB0104 voltage-level translator. Ideal for connecting a 5V logic microcontroller with 3.3V sensors, it's compact yet powerful.Delivered in 5 to 10 days€ 21,35 Incl. VAT
- SparkFun Level Shifter - 8 Channel (TXS0108E) Sparkfun #BOB-19626 Boost your device's functionality with the SparkFun 8 Channel Level Shifter Breakout. Ideal for integrating 3.3V SPI devices with 5V microcontrollers, it offers smooth logic shifting and high-speed data transmission.Delivered in 5 to 10 days€ 5,35 Incl. VAT
The 3 most popular Level converter modules
Modules are printed circuit boards that often have a specific function, such as measuring the temperature, controlling motors or playing sound. These modules have a connection (usually a header) to communicate with a microcontroller such as the Arduino and Raspberry PI.
