Electronic, 3D printing and embedded programming
This article will explore how to use the OneWire protocol with ESP32 or esp8266 to communicate with multiple Dallas DS18B20 temperature sensors and how to interface them with an ESP32 board. We will also cover how to deal with issues that may arise when working with long OneWire lines and multiple devices.
Integrating W5500 with ESP32 using Core 3 enhances reliability and speed with native Ethernet and SSL/TLS support. Benefits include secure connections and reduced CPU load. Setup involves SPI wiring and configuration.
This article discusses how to interface the DS18B20 temperature sensor with an ESP32 or esp8266 microcontroller using the 1-Wire protocol, and explores the different modes of operation of the DS18B20, including the parasite mode. The tutorial provides step-by-step instructions on connecting the sensor, configuring the communication protocol, and reading temperature data.
WeMos LOLIN S3 Pro (ESP32 S3): high-resolution pinout, datasheet and specs
WeMos LOLIN S3 (ESP32 S3): high-resolution pinout, datasheet and specs
This article aims to guide you through the essential steps to configure the EByte RF E70 module for your specific needs.
The EByte RF E70 module stands out in the realm of wireless communication, offering a unique blend of long-range capability and low power consumption. Ideal for IoT applications, this module has gained popularity among developers and hobbyists alike.
This article delves into the comprehensive library for the Ebyte RF E70 CC1310 module, exploring its compatibility and integration with popular microcontroller platforms such as ESP32, STM32, Arduino, and Raspberry Pi Pico. We’ll examine how the library facilitates the utilization of the E70’s advanced RF capabilities, with a showcase of all library features.
Integrating the LAN8720 Ethernet module with ESP32 using Core 3 brings native Ethernet protocol support, including SSL/TLS, enhancing wired network applications. This guide details the setup and highlights minimal changes from Core 2, noting that the RMII protocol is not supported on the ESP32-S3.
Boost your K40 CO2 Laser’s functionality with an ESP32-CAM housed in a 3D printed case. This setup allows for real-time monitoring of your laser engraving and cutting processes, enhancing both safety and precision. Ideal for users seeking to optimize their workflow and maintain control over their projects.
The main goal here is to save battery power for a Wyse Cam3 video camera, which uses 180 mA at 5 volts. Since the camera is web-based and only gets a few views a day, we want to stop it from draining power all the time. Right now, a 10,000-mA battery bank only lasts a day, so we need a better way to manage its power. By using a remote switch controlled by an Async Web Server request, we can ensure the camera isn’t wasting battery when it’s not being used.
