RUMBA32, this documentation, or the information contained therein. If you have purchased a board from Aus3D, and believe it has a fault, we provide a one-year warranty – please contact us at support@aus3d.com.au...
PECIFICATIONS The main specifications for RUMBA32 V1.1 are as follows: • Microcontroller: STM32F446VET6 o Core Frequency: 180MHz o Flash Memory: 512kB o SRAM: 128kB EEPROM: 8kB I2C EEPROM • Stepper Drivers: 6 • o SPI Communication Supported o UART Communication Supported...
In the event of a blown fuse, the fuse will need to be replaced to restore the board to correct operation. Spare fuses are included with RUMBA32 boards sold by Aus3D. RUMBA32 V1.1 User Manual – Rev A...
Maximum current draw of 2A (if MAIN-PWR is connected) or 200mA (if only USB power) • 3.3V o Internal 3.3V rail generated from 5V o Uses Linear Regulator – AP2112K-3.3 o Maximum current draw of 600mA RUMBA32 V1.1 User Manual – Rev A Page 6...
12V regulator. Note that when drawing from the 12V regulator, the combined current draw across H2, F0 and F1 should not exceed the rating of the 12V regulator (4A). Figure 2: RUMBA32 MOSFET outputs (HB output not shown) RUMBA32 V1.1 User Manual – Rev A Page 7...
HEATER_2, and add an extra entry for a third fan to replace it. This is shown in Figure 3. Figure 3: Adding a third fan in Marlin RUMBA32 V1.1 User Manual – Rev A Page 8...
(such as TMC drivers with StallGuard detection). If a stepper driver with this pin is connected, it may override the connected endstop and prevent correct detection. Refer to Diagnostic Input (StallGuard) for more information. RUMBA32 V1.1 User Manual – Rev A Page 9...
Each thermistor signal passes through an RC filter, consisting of a 10K resistor and a 1uF capacitor. Thermistors are not polarised – it does not matter which wire connects to ground, and which to the signal pin. Figure 5: Thermistor Connectors RUMBA32 V1.1 User Manual – Rev A Page 10...
RUMBA32 has two dedicated I2C connectors. As I2C is a bus, the pins on both connectors are identical. Figure 6: I2C Connectors The I2C signals are additionally available through the EXP3 header (see EXP3 – General Expansion Header). RUMBA32 V1.1 User Manual – Rev A Page 11...
ERVO ONNECTOR RUMBA32 has one dedicated connector for RC servo motors. This connector provides 5V power, along with a control signal from the microcontroller. Figure 7: Servo Connector RUMBA32 V1.1 User Manual – Rev A Page 12...
ATX motherboards and can be used to connect external USB connectors – such as a panel mount connector, as shown in Figure 9. Figure 9: Example USB Panel-Mount Connector RUMBA32 V1.1 User Manual – Rev A Page 13...
3.3V logic levels. Note that any display connected will require enabling/configuring in firmware before it can be used. Figure 11: RRD Graphic Smart Controller (left) and RRD Character Smart Controller (right) RUMBA32 V1.1 User Manual – Rev A Page 14...
This is an adaptor that makes it possible to connect a range of TFT displays from Makerbase. The printer firmware needs to be configured to support this (typically be enabling serial on USART1). For more information on this adaptor, visit: https://github.com/Aus3D/RUMBA-TFT RUMBA32 V1.1 User Manual – Rev A Page 15...
The jumpers underneath each stepper driver are used to configure the mode. They have the following pinout: Figure 14: Stepper Driver Jumper Pinout Example jumper configurations for common stepper drivers are given in Stepper Driver Jumper Examples. RUMBA32 V1.1 User Manual – Rev A Page 16...
Remove (desolder or trim away) the DIAG connector in the driver socket on RUMBA32 • Bend the DIAG connector on RUMBA32 so that the driver DIAG pin does not enter it • • Desolder the resistor on RUMBA32 immediately below the DIAG connector RUMBA32 V1.1 User Manual – Rev A Page 17...
If there is a requirement for endstops to be supplied with 5V, the track between the centre and 3V pad should be cut, and a solder joint placed over the 5V and centre pad. Figure 17: ENDSTOP_VOLTAGE jumper RUMBA32 V1.1 User Manual – Rev A Page 21...
Depending on other drivers installed, RUMBA32’s DFU mode may be assigned the wrong driver by Windows – in this case, it will show up under a different name in Device Manager. In this case, refer to the following link for more detailed instructions: https://github.com/Aus3D/RUMBA32/wiki/Entering-USB-DFU-Mode RUMBA32 V1.1 User Manual – Rev A Page 22...
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