Tool Board FAQ
🌀 Fan Control Issues
Voltage Selection and Wiring
- Voltage Control Method: The fan interface controls on/off by switching the negative (GND) connection.
- Dual Fan Interface: The board has two fan interfaces, but only one voltage can be selected for both via a jumper cap.
- 24V Mode: Suitable for 24V fans.
- 12V Mode: Suitable for 12V fans.
- 5V Mode: Suitable for 5V fans.
Special Wiring Cases
- If you select 24V mode but need to use a 5V fan:
- Connect the fan's positive wire to the tool board's 5V power interface.
- Connect the fan's negative wire to the GND terminal of the fan interface.
- The tool board can still control the fan's on/off via the original interface.
PWM Fan Control
- Available PWM Pins: GPIO24, GPIO26 support PWM control.
- Important Notes:
- The GND of a PWM fan must be connected directly to the tool board's GND.
- Do not use the GND from the fan interface or heater interface as the return path for a PWM fan.
🎯 Limit Switch Configuration
Available Limit Interfaces
| Pin | Function Type | Special Notes |
|---|---|---|
| GPIO20 | High-Voltage Limit Port | Requires shorting the jumper cap for use as a regular limit. |
| GPIO16 | General-Purpose Limit Port | No special requirements. |
| GPIO22 | General-Purpose Limit Port | No special requirements. |
Configuration File Example
# Limit Switch Configuration (Note the use of the ^ symbol)
[stepper_z]
endstop_pin: ^!SHT36:gpio16 # GPIO16 as limit
# Or
endstop_pin: ^!SHT36:gpio20 # GPIO20 as limit (requires jumper shorted)
Configuration Key Points
- Required Symbol: The configuration must include the
^symbol to indicate pull-up. - Naming Convention: Adjust according to the actual tool board name (example uses SHT36).
- High-Voltage Limit: When using GPIO20, do not connect the jumper cap if using a proximity switch!
⚠️ Important Reminders
- Always disconnect power before modifying hardware connections.
- A Klipper restart is required for configuration changes to take effect.
- If encountering issues, first check if the jumper cap settings are correct.
Loading...