Pin names
Pins 0 to 53 are digital GPIO pins. Pins A0 to A15 double as analog input pins, in addition to being digital GPIO pins. There are five ground pins: GND.1 (next to pin 13), GND.2/GND.3 (next to the Vin pin), and GND.4/GND.5 (at the bottom of the dual-row female header connector) Pins VIN / 5V are connected to the positive power supply. There are also two additional power supply pins, 5V.1/5V.2, at the top of the dual-row female header connector. Pins 3.3V / IOREF / AREF / RESET are not available in the simulation. Digital pins 2 … 13, 44, 45, and 46 have hardware PWM support (total of 15 PWM channels). Some of the digital pins also have additional functions:| Pin | Function | Signal | External interrupt |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | Serial | RX | |
| 1 | Serial | TX | |
| 2 | INT4 | ||
| 3 | INT5 | ||
| 19 | Serial1 | RX | INT2 |
| 18 | Serial1 | TX | INT3 |
| 17 | Serial2 | RX | |
| 16 | Serial2 | TX | |
| 15 | Serial3 | RX | |
| 14 | Serial3 | TX | |
| 20 | I2C | SDA (Data) | INT1 |
| 21 | I2C | SCL (Clock) | INT0 |
| 50 | SPI | MISO | |
| 51 | SPI | MOSI | |
| 52 | SPI | SCK (Clock) |
On board LEDs
The board includes four LEDs:| LED | Function |
|---|---|
| L | Connected to digital pin 13 |
| RX | Serial RX Activity |
| TX | Serial TX Activity |
| ON | Power LED. Always on while the simulation is running |
LED_BUILTIN constant to reference it from your code:
Simulation features
The Arduino Mega 2560 is simulated using the AVR8js Library. The table below summarizes the status of features:| Peripheral | Status | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Processor | ✔️ | |
| GPIO | ✔️ | Including External/Pin Change Interrupts |
| 8-bit timers | ✔️ | Timer0, Timer2 |
| 16-bit timers | ✔️ | Timer1, Timer3, Timer4, Timer5 * |
| Output Compare Modulator | ❌ | |
| Watchdog Timer | ✔️ | |
| USART | ✔️ | USART0, USART1, USART1, USART3 |
| SPI | 🟡 | Master mode only |
| I2C | 🟡 | Master mode only |
| EEPROM | ✔️ | |
| Clock Prescale | ✔️ | |
| ADC | ✔️ | Used by analogRead() |
| Analog Comparator | ❌ | |
| GDB Debugging | ✔️ | See the GDB Debugging Guide |
Serial Monitor
You can use the Serial Monitor to receive information from your Arduino code, such as debug print. You can also use it to send information to your code, such as textual commands. For more information and code samples, check out the Serial Monitor guide. It also explains how to connect the serial monitor to a different pin (e.g. toSerial2 instead of Serial), and how to configure the line ending characters.