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Oh wait, whats this. Sweet Hey, a GPS chip. So a few weeks later, heres what my battery voltage indicator is looking like You can see in the first photo that the Touch. Shield display is separated from the Duemilanove Cell Module Sensor shields. These are installed under the hood of my scooter and provide power and signals to the display module via a standard 8 wire ethernet cable. This keeps the sensors accelerometer, GPS, cell module, etc. NOTE this photo was taken before the display was fully mounted inside the enclosure, and is shown without the protective rubber boot. Features Battery voltage indicator Time and date Temperature Lean gauge with resettable max L R indicators Current speed Resettable max speed indicator Odometer 2 resettable trip meters Latitude and longitude readouts Compass heading readout GSMGPRS quad band cellular module Schematic. Sensor Shield. The sensors are mounted on a Proto Shield PCB from Ladyadas Adafruit Industries which is also where I get my Duemilanoves. Most of the wiring was done using 3. Kynar solid wire, with heavier gauge used for some power and ground connections. Good mechanical connections are important considering the shock and vibrations this will be subjected to. Sensor Shield Top. Sensor Shield Bottom. I went with breakout boards for the surface mount chips. They take up a bit more real estate on the PCB but are very easy to solder and save a lot of construction time. Note the DS1. 30. RTC on the underside. I soldered a right angle pin header directly to the pads of the GPS breakout board, and straight pin headers on the others. GPSRTC Breakout. You might be wondering why I even included the RTC chip since time of day and date can be gotten from the GPS data. The DS1. 30. 7 RTC chip also has 5. RAM. Im using these registers for storing the trip meter and odometer values so they can be restored between power cycles. The GPS uses pins 0 and 1 for its Tx. D and Rx. D signals to communicate to the Duemilanove.