In the ever-evolving world of microcontrollers and the Internet of Things (IoT), the ESP32-C3 stands out as a compact yet powerful solution designed to deliver efficiency, connectivity, and innovation.

Wow! It's been 2 years since I've posted to my blog and the last ~24 months have certainly been eventful (both good and bad)! Here i was posting about the new Raspberry Pico and for the last month or so

Hello Hive community and welcome to my new video this weekend! Today i have something interesting... I want to present you this ESP32 board, which is of course Arduino compatible. It can be programmed

I just read about the newest member of the raspberry pi family, the pico, at an unbelievable price of $5.24CDN (4USD I believe?)!!! It is the first Raspberry Pi purpose built microcontroller using their

SQFMI has designed a (mostly) open-source hardware smartwatch based on an ESP32-S wireless module for WiFI and Bluetooth connectivity, and equipped with an E-ink display of 200x200 resolution. Watchy also

LEGO has provided robotics kit for years, and LEGO blocks and accessories in general are great to build all sort of projects, so it's not surprising third-parties have come up with LEGO-compatible boards

Wemos has been designed some great WiFi IoT boards over the last few years with products like Wemos D1 mini or Lolin32 based on Espressif Systems ESP8266 and ESP32 processors respectively. But the company

STM32 "Blue Pill" is a popular, and cheap (>$2) development board based on STMicro STM32F103C8T6 Arm Cortex-M3 microcontroller and programmable with the Arduino IDE. I've just been informed

Development boards with a USB Type-C port for power and programming are becoming more common, most in most cases with a female USB-C port. Designed by arturo182, Serpente R2 CircuitPython prototyping board

I've been playing with temperature measurements in several hardware platforms such as Texas Instruments eZ430-Chronos Watch, Sonoff SC environmental monitor, Wemos D1 board with aDHT21 temperature sensor,