Hey. Not by default. There's a few pins exposed on the bottom of the device you could connect to and you could mount your own additional casing around perhaps. https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/pycom/pylife-and-pygo-the-most-connected-device-in-the-w/posts/2349432 Has a nice picture of the underneath of the module to give you an idea.

Thank you for your information, this is very helpful to me.

@danielm Hi, Great points! There will be 2 functions: Two pins will be for power and 4 pins (universal inputs/outputs with digital/analogue capabilities) so that you can connect different types of sensors and actuators. Indeed we will ensure no shorting can take place. The PyGo will in any event have such a circuitry protection built in. Best wishes Fred

@bettina said in Can I use the PyGo on the Moon?: We’re also thinking of making some of the pins available on the PyGo device itself (whilst still retaining its IP67 properties)… I am glad to hear this. By implementing these pins the PyGo will become very interesting platform for wearable products for which using Enterprise cradle would be impractical. Please make sure that: it will be possible to power external circuitry from PyGo (and vice-versa?) it will be possible to init UART, I2C or SPI bus on available pins it will be possible to use of-the-shelf mating connector on the host device In my opinion it is also important that to find a way how to fix PyGo onto the host device without any structures required on the housing of the host device which would be too difficult to manufacture (mold, CNC-machine, 3D-print). Maybe magnets?