Electronic, 3D printing and embedded programming
EByte is a company known for producing a wide range of wireless communication modules, including those for technologies like LoRa, Bluetooth, and Wi-Fi. Their products are commonly used in industrial, commercial, and consumer applications for enabling wireless communication and data transmission between devices and systems. EByte modules are recognized for their reliability, versatility, and performance in various wireless communication setups.
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.
In this guide, we’ll explore how to connect the EByte E70 433T14S2, a powerful long-range 433MHz transceiver module, to the Raspberry Pi Pico (RP2040). This setup is ideal for IoT projects requiring long-range communication. We’ll also provide a simple sketch to demonstrate basic communication between these devices.
This concise guide focuses on connecting the EByte E70 LoRa module to STM32 microcontrollers, specifically the popular Black Pill and Blue Pill boards. The EByte E70 is renowned for its long-range communication capabilities, making it a perfect match for the powerful and versatile STM32 boards, commonly used in advanced IoT projects.
In this concise guide, we explore the integration of the EByte E70, a powerful long-range transmitter, with Arduino SAMD-based devices like the Nano 33 and MKR series. These Arduino boards, known for their compact size and high performance, are ideal for IoT projects that require long-range communication.
In this article, we explore the process of connecting the EByte E70 module, a long-range RF transceiver, to ESP32 c3/s3 devices, known for their robust IoT capabilities. The ESP32 c3/s3 offers a powerful platform for integrating wireless communication like RF, enabling long-range, low-power IoT applications.
To enhance the ease of use for complex modules in electronics, I’m going to show my 3D-printed adapter for the EByte RF E70 module. This design, following the footsteps of my previous projects for the ESP12 and ESP32, focuses on making the E70 module breadboard-friendly for straightforward initial configuration using a PC USB.
EByte RF E70 433/868/900 T14S2: pinout, datasheet and specs
