MOTION 2350 Pro: The Ultimate Beginner-Friendly Robotics Controller with Advanced Capabilities

MOTION 2350 Pro: The Ultimate Beginner-Friendly Robotics Controller with Advanced Capabilities

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Cytron has recently launched the Motion 2350 Pro an advanced robotic controller powered by the Raspberry Pi for building advanced robots with less effort. It has the latest upgraded RP2350 processor, which is the successor of RP2340.

The controller also has an advanced DC motor driver, which can control up to 4 brushed DC motors (3A Max each channel) with 3.6V to 16V voltage ratings. You can build powerful robots using a robust 4 channel driver. You can connect different types of components and sensors with 8-channel 5V servo ports, 8-channel GPIO breakouts, and 3 Maker Ports. Additionally, it comes with a USB host, which can be used as a USB joystick or USB gamepad.

One of its special features is the ‘Maker’ feature, which is a signature feature of Cryton products. The printed GPIO references and colored headers help beginners use this controller correctly. You can test the motor driver with its built-in quick test buttons and motor output LEDs without any code. Additionally, it has LED indicators for each Digitial IO pin so that you can easily handle it with simple commands using the test buttons and piezo buzzer.

Additional features that the company shares on its product page are described below:

  • Apart from these features, the Motion 2350 Pro combines the Raspberry Pi Pico 2, which is an advanced robot controller.
  • Having a simple and user-friendly interface for beginners to understand robotics or programming.
  • A quick set-up instruction guide is available.
  • Compatible with various types of motors like DC, servo, and stepper.
  • Pre-loaded software, firmware, libraries, and resources for different types of users.
  • Equipped with sensors for obstacle detection, line following, etc.
  • Supports multiple programming languages such as Python, C, C++, and Arduino IDE (coming soon).
  • Additional modules and sensors allow beginners to expand their projects and gain experience.

Motion 2350 Pro Specifications

  • Processor
    • Raspberry Pi RP2350, Dual-core Arm Cortex-M33
  • RAM
    • 520 KB
  • Clock speed
    • 150 MHz with 2 MB Flash
  • Robot Controller Board
    • 4 x DC Motor Driver (with quick test buttons)
    • 8 x Servo Motor
    • 8 x 3V GPIO Breakout
  • Input power
    • VIN Terminal: 3.6V – 16V
    • USB Type-C: 5V
  • Maximum DC Motor Current, each channel
    • Continuous: 3A
    • Peak: 5A
  • 24 x Status indicator LEDs
    • 8 x for Servo Port
    • 8 x for 3V GPIO Breakout
    • 8 x for DC Motor Driver
  • 12 x Push Button
    • 8 x Quick Test Button for DC Motor
    • 2 x User Button
    • 1 x BOOT Button
    • 1 x RST Button, for reset
  • 3 x Maker Port
  • 2 x RGB LED (Neopixel Compatible)
  • 1 x USB Host
  • 1 x Piezo Buzzer (with mute switch)
  • 1 x On/Off Switch (with MOSFET Shock-Proof Circuit)
  • Programming Language
    • Python
    • C
    • C++
    • Arduino (coming soon)
  • Board Dimension: 95.2 x 57.2 x 8 (height) mm
  • Weight: 120g
  • Operating Temperature: -20°C to 85°C

What’s inside the box?

  • 1 x MOTION 2350 Pro
  • 1 x STEMMA QT / Qwiic JST SH 4-pin Cable with Female Sockets (150mm)
  • 2 x Grove to JST-SH Cable (200mm)
  • 1 x Set of Silicone Bumper
  • 4 x Building Block Friction Pin
  • 1 x Mini Screwdrive

The Motion 2350 Pro – Advance robotic controller is perfect for beginners. It is very simple and easy to use for various types of projects. You can easily start building and programming your own robot using the Motion 2350 Pro. If you are a beginner, then you can learn more with this robotic controller.

The Motion 2350 Pro is available on platforms like The PiHut and the official Cytron store, with a price of $19.92.

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About Debashis Das

Tech Content Creator | Hardware Design Engineer | IoT Enthusiast | Digital Storyteller | Video Creator | From crafting digital dialogues at Semicon Media to orchestrating online engagement at Electronics-lab.com, my journey is about making tech talk interesting and accessible. In the quiet corners of the day, I advocate for easier tech education, one tutorial at a time. Let's connect and keep the digital dialogue going!

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