Need to add a HomeKit device you build, but don’t have the QR code? HomeKit-enabled accessories come with a specific QR code and an 8-digit number for the setup process. In this blog, I will show you how to create your HomeKit QR Code and how to add extra security options. HomeKit QR Code First, […]
ESP32 – HomeKit QR-code Read More »
In this post, we’ll be taking a closer look at the ESP32 Wroom 32D hardware, and more specifically, the ESP32 pinout. ESP32 Wroom 32D is based on the Xtensa Dual-Core 32-bit LX6 with 600 DMIPS. The ESP32 Wroom 32D pinout consists of 39 digital pins, 18 analog inputs. The versatility of the pinout provides many
In this post, we’ll be taking a closer look at the ESP32-CAM hardware, and more specifically, the ESP32-CAM pinout. ESP32-CAM is based on the Single-core Xtensa LX7 CPU, up to 240 MHz. The ESP32-CAM pinout consists of 16 pins. The versatility of the pinout provides many different options such as driving motors, LED’s, reading sensors
ESP32 CAM – Pinout Read More »
The ESP-C3-12F NodeMCU Kit is an extremely powerful board for all kind of applications. Powered by the ESP32-C3FN4 chip, this low-power, low-cost, Wi-Fi-Bluetooth-enabled board has its own unique place in the ESP32 board lineup. You can use your The ESP-C3-12F NodeMCU Kit module in different ways but the The ESP-C3-12F NodemCU Kit on Arduino IDE
ESP-C3-12F – RGB LED Read More »
The ESP32 comes with 2 Xtensa 32-bit LX6 microprocessors. So, it is dual core. When we run code on the Arduino app, by default, it runs on core 1. In this blog we’ll show you how to run code on the ESP32 second core by creating tasks. You can run pieces of code simultaneously on both cores, and
ESP32 Dual Core with Arduino IDE Read More »
This Project is Featured on instructables! I have already written several blogs about ESP HomeKit. For the more experienced makers, this is not a problem. But for starters or starting makers or hobbyists it may not be so easy. That’s why in this blog I’m going to make a LED strip using 3 “standard” modules.
ESP8266 – HomeKit Essentials Lightstrip Read More »
In this post, we’ll be taking a closer look at the ESP8266-12S hardware, and more specifically, the ESP8266 pinout. The ESP8266 is based on the Tensilica L106 32-bit micro controller. The ESP8266-12S pinout consists of 11 digital pins, 1 analog inputs. The versatility of the pinout provides many different options such as driving motors, LED’s,
Many have been eagerly awaiting the ESP32C3 from Espressif. It has only one computing core instead of the usual two processor cores in other ESP32 controllers. But this core works with the free, open RISC-V instruction set architecture that competes with the ARM-based controllers widely used for IoT applications. I recently put the ESP32C3 through
ESP32-C3 – Your New ESP8266 Read More »
In this post, we’ll be taking a closer look at the Raspbrry Pi® hardware, and more specifically, the Raspbrry Pi® 4 Model B pinout. Raspbrry Pi® is based on the 64-bit quad-core Cortex A-72(ARM v8) processor@1.5GHz. The Raspbrry Pi® pinout consists of a high-performance 64-bit quad-core processor, dual-display support at resolutions up to 4K via
Raspberry Pi® 4 Model B – Pinout Read More »
After writing quite a few blogs about ESP8266 in combination with HomeKit SDK, it is now time to look at the ESP32. The ESP32 and actually the ESP32-C3 is the upcoming replacement for the ESP8266. That’s why I’m going to show you how to migrate from the ESP8266 to the ESP32 series. We start simply
ESP32 – HomeKit LED Read More »
