This project is launching soon.
HealthyPi 5 is the latest evolution of the HealthyPi series. It is a robust, feature-rich, open-source development board that allows you to explore many different biosignals with minimal effort. Whether you need a simple monitor for a specific vital sign or a complete health-sensor platform, HealthyPi 5 is an extensible solution to to your health-data challenges. Out of the box, it can handle electrocardiogram (ECG), respiration, photoplethysmography (PPG), oxygen saturation (SpO₂), and body temperature data. And it’s easy to upgrade as well! Using the Qwiic connectors on the Pro-Carrier Board, you can leverage external sensor modules to capture and analyze additional biosignals, such as galvanic skin response (GSR), electroencephalogram (EEG), and electromyogram (EMG) data.
With an innovative, dual-microcontroller configuration—including both a dual-core, 32-bit, Cortex-M0+ RP2040 and an ESP32 C3 RISC-V module—HealthyPi 5 is suitable for a wide range of deployments, including machine learning applications that target physiological signals. And, with both Wi-Fi and BLE connectivity, it is easy to connect your application to other devices and to the Internet.
HealthyPi 5 supports various modes of operation to help it accommodate the quirks of your particular application:
We will publish our source code, schematics, board layouts, and other design files when the campaign goes live.
You can sign up at the top of this page to be notified when the campaign launches and to receive other updates. We work hard to ensure that only useful information is sent out, and you can unsubscribe at any time.
Bengaluru, India · Protocentral · protocentral · protocentral@mastodon.social · protocentral.com
ProtoCentral is an open-source hardware design, development, and manufacturing company based in India. We are strongly committed to the development of open source hardware. Most of our products are open source and anyone is free to re-use them for their own projects. We are also working toward open sourcing more hardware, especially for the medical and biotech domains.