Now, let us talk a little bit about digital outlets.
So in this example, the lamp here is our digital output and the same thing, one or five-fold or high
is what we send in order to activate this lamp.
And when we send a low signal Aljazeera signal, we are turning off this lamp.
So the high here is five volts and the low is a zero volt.
So Adreno has.
Multiple outlets, some of them are analog, some of them are digital, and if we connect our digital
to a lamp like that, of course, we might need additional circuitry for that.
But this is only for simplification.
If we just connect a lamp like this and we write our sketch so that this output is activated, meaning
it sends five volts from the output and we connect something to it, we're going to see it activate
or turn on.
If we write in our schedule that, OK, I want to turn off this output, we will see that a zero volt
will be sent from the output making this device deactivate or turn off.
There is some devices that works the opposite way, so when you send a zero, it's going to turn out
when you send a fire, it's going to turn off, but that depends on the device.
So this is the basic idea of a digital output.
And this is all I wanted you to know for now.