Electronic, 3D printing and embedded programming
Here is a beginner’s guide to MicroPython development on the ESP8266 and ESP32 boards using PyCharm IDE. It covers the basics of MicroPython, firmware flashing, and how to set up PyCharm for remote MicroPython development. Additionally, the article includes an example project that demonstrates how to control an LED using MicroPython code.
VCC-GND Studio YD-ESP32-S3 (DevKitC 1 clone): high-resolution pinout and specs
WeAct Studio ESP32 C3 Core Board: high-resolution pinout and specs
ESP32C3-MINI-DK: high-resolution pinout and specs
ESP32 S3 DevKitC 1: high-resolution pinout and specs
WeMos LOLIN ESP32 C3 pico: high-resolution pinout and specs
This guide focuses on using MicroPython with ESP8266 and ESP32 microcontrollers, two popular choices for IoT and embedded systems. By understanding the standard instruments available with MicroPython, such as Python, esptool, ampy, PuTTY, and screen, you can quickly and easily build projects for these powerful devices. This guide will provide an overview of each tool and how to use them effectively, so you can take full advantage of the capabilities of your ESP8266 or ESP32 microcontroller.
WeMos LOLIN ESP32 C3 mini v2.1: high-resolution pinout and specs
WeMos LOLIN ESP32 C3 mini v1.0: high-resolution pinout and specs
Welcome to the final article in our ESP32 firmware and OTA update management series. Today, we’ll explore using an FTP client to update the firmware and filesystem on an ESP32 device. Join us as we delve into this last technique, equipping you with valuable insights for managing updates on your ESP32 projects.
