A TTL to RS485 converter module is a device that is used to convert a TTL (Transistor-Transistor Logic) signal to an RS485 (Recommended Standard 485) signal, or vice versa. The module typically consists of a driver and receiver circuit that are used to transmit and receive data over long distances using the RS485 protocol. The module can be used with an Arduino or other microcontroller to allow it to communicate with devices that use the RS485 protocol. The RS485 protocol is commonly used in industrial and commercial environments because it allows for the transmission of data over long distances (up to 1200 meters) and can support multiple devices on a single communication line.
x 4 Header (Data side)
- RO = Receiver Output. Connects to a serial RX pin on the microcontroller
- RE = Receiver Enable. Active LOW. Connects to a digital output pin on a microcontroller. Drive LOW to enable receiver, HIGH to enable Driver
- DE = Driver Enable. Active HIGH. Typically jumpered to RE Pin.
- DI = Driver Input. Connects to serial TX pin on the microcontroller
1 x 4 Header (Output side)
- VCC = 5V
- B = Data ‘B’ Inverted Line. Common with the B
- A = Data ‘A’ Non-Inverted Line. Connects to A on far end module
- GND = Ground
1 x 2 Screw Terminal Block (Output side)
- B = Data ‘B’ Inverted Line. Connects to B on far end module
- A = Data ‘A’ Non-Inverted Line. Connects to A on far end module
With an on-board MAX485 chip , this is a tool for RS-485 communications at low-power. Also known as a Slew-Rate Transceiver
Working voltage : 5V
Size : 44mm x 14mm
- N/A
-
Arduino Automated Plant Water Project
A simple but practical Arduino project to automatically water your plants, showing the usage of a 7-Segment Display, a Soild Moisture Sensor, a Temperature Sensor and a Relay.
-
Arduino Introduction
Introducing you to the awesome Arduino!
-
Simple Arduino RC Car/Robot
A guide to construct your own Arduino-based 2 Wheel-Drive Robot
-
Arduino F.A.Q
Arduino Frequently Asked Questions & Answers
-
Arduino Tutorial: Arduino Nano V3 (CH340) - Setup, Drivers, Pinout, Power, and Project Patterns
This tutorial is a detailed, practical guide to using the Arduino Nano V3 (CH340) in real projects. It covers: driver and IDE setup (including the common “Old Bootloader” fix), pin mapping and interfaces (UART/I2C/SPI), safe power options (USB vs VIN), and proven patterns for sensors, motors, displays, and compact breadboard builds.
-
Arduino Tutorial: Arduino UNO R3 — Setup, Pinout, Power, Interfaces, and Project Patterns
This tutorial is a practical, detailed guide to using the Arduino UNO R3 in Arduino projects. It covers first-time setup in the Arduino IDE, safe powering options, the pinout (digital, analog, PWM), communication interfaces (I2C, SPI, UART), best-practice wiring, and proven project patterns for sensors, relays, motors, and displays.
-
Arduino Tutorial: Arduino Mega 2560 R3 — Big Projects, Many Pins, 4 Serial Ports
This is a comprehensive, maker-focused guide to the Arduino Mega 2560 R3. It explains when to choose a Mega over an Uno/Nano, how to wire and power it safely, how to use its huge I/O count, and how to take advantage of the Mega’s biggest differentiator: 4 hardware serial ports for multi-device projects.
More from this Category
4 Channel LLC I2C/IIC Logic Level Converter Bi-Directional Module 5V to 3.3V (DIY Soldering Needed)
HC-SR04 Ultrasonic Distance Measuring Sensor Module
RFID Proximity Card Kit (RFID Reader/Writer Module with RFID Keyring Tag and RFID Card)
18650 Lithium Battery Charging Module (5V Micro USB 1A)
DS1307 RTC Real Time Clock Module
USB - TTL SERIAL USART MODULE (PL2303/YP-01)
DS3231 AT24C32 Precision Real Time Clock (RTC) Module
TCS3200 Color Recognition/Detector Module