Arduino Pro Mini ATmega328 3.3V
The board comes without built-in USB circuitry, so an off-board USB-to-TTL serial convertor must be used to upload sketches. This can be a FTDI TTL-232R USB – TTL Level Serial Converter Cable for the 5V Arduino Mini Pro), or a FTDI TTL-232R-3V3 USB – TTL Level Serial Converter Cable. One quick way to connect these is by inserting a six-pin 0.1″ male pin header into the end of the FTDI cable or breakout board, and pressing it against the six hole programming header on the Mini Pro. If, however, you’re going to be uploading lots of sketches to your Pro Mini, you’ll probably want to solder some pins (male headers) to the holes.
The board can be powered through USB via the six-pin programming header, or from a regulated 5V (depending on the model) supply applied to the VCC pin or an unregulated supply on the RAW pin.
Any standard 0.1″ spaced header can be soldered to the holes on the Arduino Pro Mini. To use every pin requires two 12-pin headers, plus a six pin header for programming, if desired. Bare wire can also be soldered directly to the holes.
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