Seeeduino LoRaWAN Development Board
6,500৳
Long Range Class A/C Ultra long range communication Ultra low power consumption Arduino programming (based on Arduino Zero bootloader) Embeded with lithim battery management chip 4 Grove connectors onboard
Description
Seeeduino LoRaWAN development board is a Long Range is an Arduino development board with Long Range protocol embeded, through which you can get started quickly to experience Long Range advantage in the field of IoT.
Based on communication module RHF76-052AM, Seeeduino RHF76-052AM is compatible with Long Range Class A/C and supports a variety of communication frequencies. The 4 onboard standard grove connectors allow Seeeduino RHF76-052AM to connect with hundreds of grove sensors and actuators for Seeeduino conveniently, as a result, users are able to be more focus on the application itself without worrying about the compatibility issue between different modules.
In addition, Seeeduino LoRaWAN development board has embeded an integrated lithium battery management chip that allows the board to be charged by USB interface. In low consumption mold, a full charged lithium battery can power the board for several months. By using Seeeduino RHF76-052AM. You can build an IoT application very quickly.
We also offer another version with GPS module embeded, click here to find the Seeeduino RHF76-052AM W/GPS.
Note:
Please update the firmware when the first time to use it. Please always plug 3.7V Lipo battery in case USB power supply is not sufficient.
Features of Seeeduino LoRaWAN development board
- Long Range Class A/C
- Ultra long range communication
- Ultra low power consumption
- Minimum current (3.7V lipo battery) – 2mA
- Minimum current (3.7V lipo battery & remove PWR LED) – 80 uA
Arduino/Processor
- ATSAMD21G18 @ 48MHz with 3.3V logic/power
- Arduino compatible (based on Arduino Zero bootloader)
- Embedded with lithium battery management chip and status indicator led
- 20 GPIOs
- 4 on-board Grove connectors
- 18 x PWM pins
- 6 x analog inputs
- 1 x analog output (A0)
- 3.3V regulator with 200mA output
- Reset button
Long Range/RHF76-052
- 1.45uA sleep current in WOR mode (Spec of the modules, not the board)
- High link budget of 160dB. -140dBm sensitivity and 19dBm Output power.
- Dual band, 434/470MHz and 868/915MHz
- 19dBm@434MHz/470MHz
- 14dBm@868MHz/915MHz
- Support Long Range protocol, Class A/C
- Ultra long range communication
- Ultra low power consumption
- Firmware upgrade
- Small size: 23mm X 28mm with 33 pin SMT package
Technical details
| Dimensions | 140mm x75mm x29mm |
| Weight | G.W 41g |
| Battery | Exclude |
| Microcontroller | ATSAMD21G18, 32-Bit ARM Cortex M0+ |
| Operating Voltage | 3.3V |
| Digital I/O Pins | 20 |
| PWM Pins | All but pins 2 and 7 |
| UART | 2 (Native and Programming) |
| Analog Input Pins | 6, 12-bit ADC channels |
| Analog Output Pins | 1, 10-bit DAC |
| External Interrupts | All pins except pin 4 |
| DC Current per I/O Pin | 7 mA |
| Flash Memory | 256 KB |
| SRAM | 32 KB |
| EEPROM | None |
| Clock Speed | 48 MHz |
| Lenght | 68 mm |
| Width | 53 mm |
| Weight | 19.6g(without GPS), 19.9(with GPS) |
Part List
| Seeeduino LoRaWAN | 1 |
| Antenna | 1 |
Hardware Overview

- 1. Micro USB – Programming and supply power to the board
- 2. Grove connectors
- 3. JST2.0 Lipo battery input (3.7V) and charge status led
- 4. DFU Button – Firmware mode button
- 5. Reset Button
- 6. Arduino Pinout
- 7. ICSP pins
- 8. Firmware mode led
- 9. Wire antenna
- A. uFL antenna
- B. RF module – RHF76-052AM
- C. ARM Cortex M0 processor – ATSAMD21G18
- D. LEDs
- RX/TX – blink when data on UART(from/to USB)
- L – an led connect to D13
- PWR – power
If you want to use the 4 on-board Grove connector, please use digitalWrite(38, HIGH) to open VCC. Otherwise you can't provide power to Grove modules.
Pin Map
| Pin Name | GPIO Num | External Interrupt | PWM | Analog In | Analog Out | Function |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | #0 | YES | YES | RX(Serial) | ||
| 1 | #1 | YES | YES | TX(Serial) | ||
| 2 | #2 | YES | ||||
| 3 | #3 | YES | YES | |||
| 4 | #4 | YES | ||||
| 5 | #5 | YES | YES | |||
| 6 | #6 | YES | YES | |||
| 7 | #7 | YES | ||||
| 8 | #8 | YES | YES | |||
| 9 | #9 | YES | YES | |||
| 10 | #10 | YES | YES | |||
| 11 | #11 | YES | YES | |||
| 12 | #12 | YES | YES | |||
| 13 | #13 | YES | YES | |||
| SDA | #20 | YES | YES | |||
| SCL | #21 | YES | YES | |||
| A0 | #A0 | YES | YES | YES | YES | |
| A1 | #A1 | YES | YES | YES | ||
| A2 | #A2 | YES | YES | YES | ||
| A3 | #A3 | YES | YES | YES | ||
| A4 | #A4 | YES | YES | YES | Voltage of Battery | |
| A5 | #A5 | YES | YES | YES | Charge Status |
All pins can act as Digital Input and Output
Getting Started
If this is your first time using Arduino, we highly recommend you to refer to Getting Started with Arduino
First you need to install the latest Arduino IDE, and ADD Seeeduino LoRa to your Arduino IDE.
Install the Driver (For Windows)
When the first time to insert the board, you should get a USB COM device name Seeeduino LoRaWAN that need to install a driver. Click on the below button to download driver for the board.
To make sure the driver was installed successful, open your Device Manager to see if Seeeduino LoRaWAN exists.

1. Blink
Now we can upload our first demo – Blink to Seeeduino LoRaWAN.
Open your Arduino IDE and click on File > Examples > 01.Basics > Blink to open the sketch or copy the blow code:
// the setup function runs once when you press reset or power the board
void setup() {
// initialize digital pin 13 as an output.
pinMode(13, OUTPUT);
}
// the loop function runs over and over again forever
void loop() {
digitalWrite(13, HIGH); // turn the LED on (HIGH is the voltage level)
delay(1000); // wait for a second
digitalWrite(13, LOW); // turn the LED off by making the voltage LOW
delay(1000); // wait for a second
}
And Then,
- Click on Tools > Board > Seeeduino LoRaWAN
If you can not find the Seeeduino LoRaWAN, please check How to Add Seeed boards to Arduino IDE
- Click on Tools > Port to select a right port number. (Don’t choose COM1)

Then click on the Upload button on the left-top of Arduino IDE, seconds later the sketch was uploaded successful.

If the uploading is success, you should the some info in red and please the on-board LED, it’s blinking.

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