LILYGO T-Display-S3 ESP32-S3 LCD Display TTGO Development Board Normal Screen with Shell

I purchased this as an option to connecting to Home Assistant via espHome it works great, I ended up with a different display for this project simply because of the look. This one looked fine, just not as clean as what I went with, now I need to find a new project for this. easy to use and works great, and to my surprise there is a magnet in the back cover so if I wanted to I can easily mount it on any metal surface

Excellent Performance, Great Screen, bought the unit with the soldered headers. Unless you are using a breadboard would recommend buying without them pre-soldered to make the unit able to fit into smaller project boxes.

Went on the Website, installed the software. Works perfectly. Good Luck with your lottery miner.

Works just fine. Using PlatformIO, no problems. Nice clear display. Watch the download from hithub, it's HUGE. But you can delete a lot of it.I'll probably buy a couple more. I do need a big display though

Been using it as a lottery miner and have been running for months, I love the display quality, build quality and also how quick it can reboot.

This is a nice module to explore MCU apps and was easy to get the display working.

After 20+ years of coding, hacking and developing, I can say with all certainty, THIS PRODUCT IS NOT READY FOR CONSUMERS. You want it because of the screen which is pretty much the only thing that doesnt work in a fluid process. You'll spend days trying to get the back light on, then you will discover you pretty much have to write your own drivers. Avoid the S3 until the creators can provide at least a basic functionality. The only thing I ever saw on this screen was the demo it came with. The drivers referenced DO NOT work with this model, they are for the old ttgo and will not work properly. pretty much everything in the docs tells you to setup the old unit, and that config immediately tells you IT'S NOT AN ESP32, IT'S AN ESP32S3, so it's an intergalactic fail. Dont buy if you can't write your own drivers. Just get a 8266, you wont have a screen anyway.

I've dealt with Arduino and ESP8266 devices before, but this the first ESP32 I've programmed. Of course, it is always a "learning experience", but there are enough examples and tutorials on the web to get started. The display is reasonably bright and clear and fast enough for my use (just don't expect 60 fps from it - 24 fps is more obtainable).