XDA Developers on MSN
5 ESP32 projects that turned out more useful than any store-bought smart device
Local-first wins.
Unboxing Elektor’s ESP32 by Example Learning Course: book, boards, sensors, and a quick look at what the Academy Pro modules cover.
The ESP8266 has become one of those ubiquitous parts that everyone knows. However, the new ESP32 has a lot of great new features, too. If you want to take the ESP32 for a spin, you should check out ...
How-To Geek on MSN
6 smart home devices you can build for cheap with an ESP32 board
ESP, easy as ABC.
This section defines the network credentials and server details required for sending the email. The ESP32-CAM connects to WiFi using the SSID and password. The host address, HTTPS port (443), and API ...
With two cores at 240 MHz and about 8.5 MB of non-banked RAM if you’re using the right ESP32-S3 version, this MCU seems at least in terms of specifications to be quite the mini PC. Obviously this ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results