Which numbering scheme are you using when referring to GPIO: BCM, physicali, something else? Are teh instructions you followed using the same scheme?
Physical pins 8 and 10 (BCM 14 and 15) are the UART. BCM 8 and 10 (physicla pins 24 and 19) are SPI.
However I don't see how getting that wrong will impact ssh - that's a network based protocol not a serial one. Unless you have an SPI to ethernet module connected and are relying on that for ssh.
Note: most but not all folks on here use GPIO to mean BCM pin number.
*: BCM == Broadcom. The gpio number assigned in the SoC/RP1 which is not a direct mapping to pin number on the header.
Physical pins 8 and 10 (BCM 14 and 15) are the UART. BCM 8 and 10 (physicla pins 24 and 19) are SPI.
However I don't see how getting that wrong will impact ssh - that's a network based protocol not a serial one. Unless you have an SPI to ethernet module connected and are relying on that for ssh.
Note: most but not all folks on here use GPIO to mean BCM pin number.
*: BCM == Broadcom. The gpio number assigned in the SoC/RP1 which is not a direct mapping to pin number on the header.
Statistics: Posted by thagrol — Fri Dec 20, 2024 5:12 pm