Three cables come in from one 800 W power supply. Each one feeds its own part of the board and has its own fuse and surge protection.
LattePanda Mu Ultra carrier
- Sheet
- / Open root sheet
- Tool
- KiCad 10 (hierarchical schematic)
- Title
- LattePanda Mu Ultra carrier
- Author
- Zach Busch, Electrical & Computer Engineering, Drexel University
- Notes
- References: DFRobot’s open-source LattePanda carrier designs; manufacturer datasheets.
Highlight nets
12 V main
12 V · PCIe 6-pin
PCIe lanes 5-8
A full-size graphics card slot with its own 12 V cable.
Fan 12 V · 4-pin ATX12V
PCIe 1-2, 4 + USB2
Two card slots: one for an NVMe SSD, one for a Wi-Fi and Bluetooth card.
PCIe 3
A wired network port, built around a Realtek network chip on the board.
USB 3.2
Two stacked USB-A ports (USB 3.2 Gen 2). Each one has its own fuse and static protection.
USB2 P1, P2, P5
The module runs short of USB 2.0 ports, so two hub chips add more: a 5-port “umbilical” connector, a front-panel header, the fan controller and a spare.
A Raspberry Pi RP2040 microcontroller runs the PC’s fans, pumps, RGB lighting and temperature sensors.
TCP2 (Type-C display)
A monitor output, made from one of the module’s Type-C display ports.
Test pads on every power rail for checking the board when it’s first powered on, plus four M3 mounting holes.