Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
 
 

mark-II-Rpi-devkit

Mycroft Mark II - DevKit Prototype

Kit Major Components

  • Raspberry Pi 4
  • SJ201 Daugherboard
  • Audio Chamber
  • Dual 5W Speaker drivers
  • 4.2" Full Color touchscreen LCD
  • Acrylic Enclosure
  • Universal 12V power supply (USA, EU,UK, AUS, CCC)

SJ201 Daughterboard

This prototype includes a custom daughterboard (SJ201) that integrates the components from the OTS prototype into a single PCB.

The SJ201 interfaces directly to the Raspberry Pi 4 via the 40-pin GPIO adding a high-quality speaker and microphone array, as well as LEDs and hardware inputs for non-voice interaction and feedback.

The part number SJ201 is derived from Mike’s “Simon Jester” alias in “The Moon is a Harsh Mistress”.

SJ201 Major Components

  • Audio Front End (XMOS XVF-3510) - for Microphone input processing
  • I2S to Line Out (UDA1334ATS)
  • 23W Amplifier (Texas Instruments TAS5806)
  • 2 Digital MEMS Microphones (ST Micro MP34DT05)
  • 12 RGB LEDs (WorldSemi WS2812B-MINI)
  • 3 momentary buttons (volume up, volume down, action)
  • 1 toggle switch (mic mute)
  • ATtiny1614 - control LEDs, other I/O

Technical Documentation

For technical details of these board see the

New Form Factor

The SJ201 connects to the Raspberry Pi GPIO header at a 90 degree angle. This allows the microphone array and hardware inputs to be well positioned in the enclosure, whilst maintaining the simplicity of a direct connection to the main board.

This interface makes a landscape form factor the most viable for this prototype. The blocking of the major components can be found within the Mechanical CAD > MkII Blocking r2.zip.

Our open hardware principles

  • Copy our designs – build your own Mycroft Mark 2 - Raspberry Pi Edition or its individual parts
  • Modify our designs – remixing is encouraged
  • Sell products based on our designs – commercial use is permitted
  • Always keep the open license – contribute your output back to the community
  • Credit the original author(s) – like they do in science

Feedback or ideas

We are always keen to hear from the community about ways to improve these designs. Whether you're a hacker, maker, engineer, or something else - join us in the: