Tag: ESP32

Novasom - the SBC manufacturing company, is famous for its two set of product lines, the U-Line for low power IoT devices and M-Line for multimedia processing based applications. Their products are Intel and ARM processors based for different applications and operating systems. Their...

This is an ESP32 Pico D4 project with an accelerometer and 0.69" oled display powered by a rechargeable LIR2450 coin cell. Source files are available on github.com. Mike Rankin writes: I was not made for any specific purpose and was a design challenge to try and made it as small as...

Just like Arduino, ESP32 has been one of the boards that have found love among hackers and makers around the world. Unlike general Arduino boards, ESP32 offers much more at a fraction of the cost and most importantly are usually compatible with Arduino based code. Recently we have...

SuperB is an open source, Bee-compatible ESP32 module for quickly and easily adding Wi-Fi and Bluetooth to your project. It combines the popularity of ESP32 with the XBee form factor to achieve an easy way of adding wireless connection to your board. It was originally build for use with...

ESP-EYE is an upcoming AI development board from Espressif Systems with the hope of getting a grab of the already saturating machine learning ecosystem which is mostly optimized for ARM-based architectures. The ESP-EYE board which initially appeared on CNX Software doesn't seem to be...

Is FireBeetle-ESP32 too big for your projects? Why not try our newly launched Beetle-ESP32. This Beetle-ESP32 Microcontroller of 1.38”×1.34”small size is a simplified version of FireBeetle-ESP32 and specially designed for electronic engineering fans and DIY lovers. It is equipped...

Buildlog.Net Blog published a new project. It's an ESP32 Controller board used to control X/Y and Z axis of Pen or Laser engraving machines. I have done several pen and laser machines lately, so I decided to create a custom PCB for Grbl_ESP32 for these types of machines. This is a...

Jarrett published a new project. It is a battery powered ESP32 module. I’ve been working on an ESP32 module. Part of the problem I’ve been seeing with inexpensive IoT dev boards, is that the design around the power system hasn’t been very good. Here’s my attempt to fix that....