Tag: ESP32

Espressif’s ESP32-C3-DevKitM-1 is extremely popular due to its many onboard features. The development board comes with an onboard Temperature Sensor, an Onboard RGB LED, ESP32-C3FN4 4 MB embedded flash memory, 384 KB ROM, 400 KB of SRAM, universal connectivity with Wi-Fi and Bluetooth...

We recently saw that Ai-Thinker released modules that are based on the ESP32 MCU and support Wi-Fi and BLE 5.0 wireless connectivity. Ai-Thinker has been at the forefront in designing modules on the famous ESP microcontrollers by manufacturing the first series of modules on the ESP8266....

Espressif Systems’ ESP32-C3-DevKit M-1 is an entry-level development board with some interesting features, compatibility, adaptability, connectivity, security, and much more at an affordable price. The ESP32-C3-DevKit M-1 is also known for its small size and low power operation. Apart...

Yet another development board featuring Espressif Systems’ powerful ESP32 microcontroller. VoltLog recently released the CanLite, a wireless CAN bus hacking, and development board built around an ESP32 microcontroller. But the CanLite was not meant to be a universal development...

There is absolutely no end to the number of different types of modules and devices in which the ESP family of WiFi modules/microcontrollers have been featured, thanks to their integrated nature and small form factor. While the ESP8266 and ESP32 variants are the most known, other...

A couple of months back, AWS launched AWS IoT EduKit, which is an easy way to learn how to build IoT applications using AWS services. AWS IoT EduKit is developed in such a way that everyone from beginner to expert can build end-to-end IoT applications. For this, Amazon has partnered...

Espressif Systems ESP32-C3-DevKit M-1 is an extremely powerful board for your IoT applications. Driven by the ESP32-C3FN4 chip, this low-power, low-cost, Wifi-Bluetooth-enabled board has its own unique place in the ESP32 board line-up. You can program your ESP32-C3-DevKITM-1 module in...

E-paper or e-ink displays mimic the appearance of ink on paper, making it suitable for reading. These displays provide a wider viewing angle, and the e-paper display is easily visible in direct sunlight without the image appearing to fade. Most e-paper displays today are based on ESP32...