Check out my first novel, midnight's simulacra!
ESP32: Difference between revisions
From dankwiki
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
The ESP32-S3 is a fantastic little update to the classic ESP32. Some notes: | The ESP32-S3 is a fantastic little update to the classic ESP32. Some notes: | ||
* Powering via 5V USB is recommended. | |||
* Voltage on GPIO47 and GPIO48 is only 1.8 (V<sub>SPI</sub>), unlike the other pins (3.3, V<sub>DD</sub>). | * Voltage on GPIO47 and GPIO48 is only 1.8 (V<sub>SPI</sub>), unlike the other pins (3.3, V<sub>DD</sub>). | ||
* There are no default I<sup>2</sup>C pins. All GPIOs can be used with either of the two controllers with no penalty. | * There are no default I<sup>2</sup>C pins. All GPIOs can be used with either of the two controllers with no penalty. | ||
* Some devkits require the two RGB pads to be shorted before their WS2812 RGB LED can be used | |||
** I suspect this is because the WS2812 can damage the eyes if looked at directly? Unsure. | |||
** Version 1.0 of the DevKitC had the WS2812 on IO48; Version 1.1 has it on IO38. | |||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
Latest revision as of 21:29, 31 October 2024
A series of 32-bit microcontroller unit from Espressif, the successor to their ESP8266.
ESP32-S3
The ESP32-S3 is a fantastic little update to the classic ESP32. Some notes:
- Powering via 5V USB is recommended.
- Voltage on GPIO47 and GPIO48 is only 1.8 (VSPI), unlike the other pins (3.3, VDD).
- There are no default I2C pins. All GPIOs can be used with either of the two controllers with no penalty.
- Some devkits require the two RGB pads to be shorted before their WS2812 RGB LED can be used
- I suspect this is because the WS2812 can damage the eyes if looked at directly? Unsure.
- Version 1.0 of the DevKitC had the WS2812 on IO48; Version 1.1 has it on IO38.
External links
- ESP32 on Wikipedia
