Tagged: esp32

The ESP32 is a low-cost, low-power system on a chip (SoC) microcontroller with integrated Wi-Fi and dual-mode Bluetooth. Developed by Espressif Systems, it is a successor to the ESP8266. The ESP32 is notable for its compact size, versatility, and extensive feature set which includes a powerful 32-bit microprocessor, a rich set of peripherals, and support for a wide range of communication protocols. It is particularly popular in IoT (Internet of Things) projects due to its wireless capabilities, energy efficiency, and the ability to handle multiple tasks simultaneously. The ESP32 is widely used in home automation, smart devices, industrial control, and other embedded applications.

ESP32 and ESP8266: Sending Emails with Attachments (EMailSender v4.0.0 Library) with complete STARTTLS Support 0

How to Send Emails with Attachments on ESP32/ESP8266 (EMailSender v4.0.0 & STARTTLS)

And finally, the updated guide for using EMailSender v4.0.0 on ESP32 and ESP8266! This tutorial covers everything you need to know about sending secure emails from your ESP32 board using the new STARTTLS support on port 587.

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SSD1683 eInk Display with GxEPD and ESP32 (and CrowPanel 4.2″ HMI): fonts, shapes, and images

Continuing our previous tutorial on configuring the ESP32 SSD1683 display and wiring, this article dives into text and shape rendering, demonstrating font scaling with setTextSize(), custom GFX fonts via setFont(), and drawing lines, rectangles, circles and rounded shapes. We’ll also cover converting images to 1-bit byte arrays with the online generator and displaying them on the E-Ink screen.

SSD1683 eInk Display with GxEPD and ESP32 (and CrowPanel 4.2" HMI): basics and configuration 0

SSD1683 eInk Display with GxEPD and ESP32 (and CrowPanel 4.2″ HMI): basics and configuration

ePaper displays offer ultra-low power consumption and paper-like readability, perfect for battery-powered and outdoor devices. The SSD1683 controller handles timing, waveforms, and pixel updates for crisp, ghost-free images. Learn how to connect an SSD1683 panel to an ESP32 with GxEPD, configure SPI, set display parameters, and perform full or partial updates on a CrowPanel 4.2″ HMI also.