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🚀 Elevate your IoT game with the ESP32 OLED dev board—where power meets precision!
The Meshnology ESP32 Development Board ESP-32S ESP-WROOM-32 features a 240MHz dual-core 32-bit CPU, integrated 0.96-inch OLED display, and supports 2.4GHz dual-mode Wi-Fi connectivity. Designed for low power consumption and compatible with Arduino IDE, it offers versatile operation modes (AP, STA, AP+STA) and robust protocol support (LWIP, FreeRTOS), making it ideal for IoT and home automation projects. Note: OLED alignment and pin labeling may require extra attention during setup.
| ASIN | B0FJD7TQYY |
| Best Sellers Rank | #3,306 in Single Board Computers (Computers & Accessories) |
| Brand | Meshnology |
| Built-In Media | ESP32 Development Board |
| CPU Manufacturer | Espressif |
| CPU Speed | 240 MHz |
| Connectivity Technology | GPIO, Wi-Fi |
| Customer Reviews | 3.0 out of 5 stars 1 Review |
| Included Components | ESP32 Development Board |
| Manufacturer | Meshnology |
| Operating System | Linux, Windows |
| Processor Brand | Espressif |
| Processor Count | 2 |
| Processor Speed | 240 MHz |
| RAM Memory Technology | LPDDR2 |
| Smart Home Compatibility | Smart Home Compatible |
| Total Usb Ports | 1 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Warranty Description | 1 |
B**S
Good for prototyping, but watch out for the crooked screen and weird pin labels
This is essentially a standard ESP-WROOM-32 dev board with an 0.96" OLED glued onto it. Out of the box, it boots up with a neat demo program that shows off the display capabilities, which is nice for a quick verification. I used it to build a temperature logger (using a thermocouple), and electrically, it worked fine. However, there are two reasons I'm giving it 3 stars: Mechanical Quality: The OLED display on my unit was not attached squarely. It's noticeably crooked. For a breadboard project, this doesn't matter, but if you plan to mount this inside a 3D-printed case or behind a panel, the misalignment will be a headache. Confusing Pinout: The pins are not clearly marked with standard GPIO numbers. For example, if you need GPIO 17, you have to know that it is labeled "TX2" on the board. The silkscreen uses function names rather than the actual GPIO numbers required for coding, which makes setup tricky if you don't have the schematic handy. Verdict: It works for the price, but be prepared to check pinout diagrams online and don't expect the screen to be perfectly straight.
Trustpilot
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