All Products

SKU: DF-DFR0065

This is a basic breakout board for the FTDI FT232RL USB to serial IC. The pinout of this board matches the FTDI cable to work with official Arduino and cloned 3.3V Arduino boards. It can also be used for general serial applications. The major difference with this board is that it brings ...

SKU: SF-DEV-13746

The SparkFun Beefy 3 is an FTDI Basic Breakout board based on the FT231X USB-to-serial IC. Unlike standard FTDI breakouts, it features an AP2112K voltage regulator capable of supplying up to 600mA at 3.3V — enough to power a 3.3V project directly from the board's USB connection. The 6-pin header...

SKU: SF-DEV-09873

The SparkFun FTDI Basic Breakout provides USB-to-serial conversion using the FTDI FT232RL IC, operating at 3.3V logic levels. Its 6-pin header matches the standard FTDI pinout, making it compatible with Arduino Pro, LilyPad, and other 3.3V boards that use the FTDI connector. The board brings out...

SKU: SF-DEV-09716

This is the newest revision of our FTDI Basic. We now use a SMD 6-pin header on the bottom, which makes it smaller and more compact. Functionality has remained the same. This is a basic breakout board for the FTDI FT232RL USB to serial IC. The pinout of this board matches the FTDI cable to wo...

SKU: AF-5635 · MPN: ADA5635

When an SD card is overkill, this small board gives your microcontroller project a handy chunk of non-volatile storage for files, images, fonts, audio clips and other data. It uses a W25Q16 flash chip, providing 16 Mbit / 2 MByte of external memory with lower cost and power usage than a full SD c...

SKU: SF-DEV-15096

This SparkFun Serial Basic Breakout is an easy-to-use USB-to-Serial adapter based on the CH340G and takes advantage of the handy USB-C connector. With USB-C you can get up to three times the power delivery over the previous USB generation at 1.5A and and also solves the universally frustrating di...

SKU: SF-LCD-13722 · MPN: LCD-13722

Add a tiny, crisp OLED to your next microcontroller project without taking up much space. This breakout carries a monochrome Blue-on-Black display that is only 64 pixels wide by 48 pixels tall, yet still has room for useful graphics, status screens and simple game interfaces.It is easy to drive f...

SKU: DF-SEN0626 · MPN: SEN0626

##Introduction The AI Visual Gesture and Face Tracking Sensor is a high-performance, offline AI recognition module designed for non-contact interaction. With advanced facial tracking and gesture recognition capabilities, it detects up to five distinct gestures and tracks human presence within a r...

SKU: SF-BOB-13263

Introducing the 3.3V SparkFun FT231X Breakout board, complete with the full UART hardware handshake feature! The pin-out of this board matches the FTDI cable to work with official Arduino and cloned 3.3V Arduino boards. It can also be used for general serial applications.This board still brings o...

SKU: DF-DFR0164

This is a new version of the FTDI breakout board features an Atmega8U2 programmed as a USB-to-serial converter, the same chip found on the Arduino Uno. The 8U2 firmware uses the standard USB COM drivers, and no external driver is needed. However, on some Windows systems installing the drive...

SKU: AF-1787

A quad level-shifting buffer IC that excels at converting 3V logic signals up to 5V. Power the 74AHCT125 with 5V and it will cleanly detect 3.3V logic inputs — particularly useful when connecting devices like Teensy 3.x to NeoPixels or other 5V peripherals. To use, apply 5V to VCC, connect GND, ...

SKU: AF-5335

The Adafruit CP2102N Friend is a USB-to-serial converter breakout featuring the Silicon Labs CP2102N chip with USB Type-C. It provides reliable serial communication at up to 3 Mbps, making it ideal for uploading firmware to Arduino, ESP8266, ESP32, and other microcontrollers that use an FTDI-styl...

SKU: AF-254

Not just a simple breakout board, this microSD adapter goes the extra mile - designed for ease of use. Onboard 5v->3v regulator provides 150mA for power-hungry cards 3v level shifting means you can use this with ease on either 3v or 5v systems Uses a proper level shifting chip, not resistors: les...

SKU: AF-5632 · MPN: ADA5632

This breakout makes it much easier to prototype with external QSPI flash on modern microcontroller platforms such as RP2040, ESP32, RT10xx and STM32 designs. It converts a wide 8-SOIC flash package into a breadboard-friendly 0.3" wide DIP format, which is handy when you want to test different fla...

SKU: SF-DEV-09717

The FTDI cable is a USB to Serial (TTL level) converter which allows for a simple way to connect TTL interface devices to USB. The VCC pins of this FTDI cable are configured to operate at 5V with 3.3V I/O. The FTDI cable is designed around an FT232RQ, which is housed in a USB A connector. The ...

SKU: DF-DFR1145 · MPN: DFR1145

The FireBeetle 2 ESP32-S3 (N4) is a main control board based on the Espressif ESP32-S3-WROOM-1-N4 module. It features a 32-bit dual-core processor, 4M FLASH memory, and supports WiFi and Bluetooth 5.0 communication. The board is equipped with AI acceleration capability, making it suitable for low...

SKU: DF-DFR0159

The 5V DFduino Pro Mini V1.3(Arduino Pro Mini Compatible) is a microcontroller board based on the ATmega328.It is a 5V DFduino running the 16MHz bootloader (select 'Arduino Duemilanove w/ 328' within the Arduino software). It is an advance version of offical Arduino Pro Mini. The DFRd...

SKU: SF-WRL-25134 · MPN: WRL-25134

Build connected sensor nodes, data loggers and battery-powered IoT projects around Raspberry Pi’s RP2350 microcontroller. This Thing Plus board adds wireless connectivity, extra memory and the familiar Feather-compatible footprint in a compact development platform.The RP2350 can run two selected ...

SKU: DF-DFR0140

This is a very simple board that takes a 6-12V input voltage and outputs a selectable 5V or 3.3V regulated voltage. All headers are 0.1" pitch for simple insertion into a breadboard. It can be either powered from 6-12 DC2.1 power jack or from USB power. The maximum current it can provide is 500mA...

SKU: AF-1590

Have you gazed longingly at large TFT displays - you know what I'm talking about here, 4", 5" or 7" TFTs with up to 800x480 pixels. Then you look at your Arduino. You love your Arduino (you really do!) but there's no way it can control a display like that, one that requires 60Hz refresh and 4 ...