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Released my open source weather station firmware, works with E-INK 4.2' \ 1.5' displays; compatible with ESP8266 \ ESP32 Default kitty icon is depends on time \ temperature; Upload custom interfaces is also available via web panel; Optional °F \ °C, English Source code : https://github.com/NC22/Volna42BW Documentation : https://volna42.com
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
heti hobbiprojekt hÃradó
előre megyünk...
gyártottam 16x16px-es ikonokat. pixelartban még mindig béna vagyok (bár voltak próbálkozásaim), de egyszerűen nem találok sehol kész kontentet... sikerült átkonvertálni, feltölteni, megjelenÃttetni!!, aztán helyrerakni a szÃneket is 😀 egyelÅ‘re célnak megfelelnek (van egy rakat, 1-2 tucat idÅ‘járásos ikon is már)
Ãgy direkt elmosva kicsit jobban látszanak a szÃnek: (vmi diffúzort akarok majd rárakni, h a ledek r-g-b fényeit jobban összemossa. nyomtattam 0,4mm vastag lapot fehérrel, de az túl fehér, inkább vmi átlátszó matt plexi-szerű cucc kéne)
hogy az "oldalakat"/"tabokat" hogy jelenÃtem meg, meg a lapozást, azt még nem tudom. legyen az aktÃv ikon szÃnes, a többi b/w? legyen mellette vmi vonal, h mi aktÃv? passz
...nem de, hátra:
nekiálltam hozzáadogatni a szenzorokat a projekthez, aztán vmit elbasztam a kis tesztprogramjaimban meg a boardokon, és elcsesződött a fájlrendszer, most azt vadászom, h hol törik el 😬🫠mert most épp ez történik meg a LittleFS szar:
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
1-bit Chibiusa
Running animation on a 128x64 OLED screen with ESP32.
Corndog girl fps test
Rooooound display prototype testing 🌀✨
Okay, we've got our 1.3" round TFT prototype ready for testing - and here's a cute GIF of a dial turning back and forth. It's a great way to test the display, backlight, and SD card interface. We're using a QT Py ESP32 since we need quite a bit of oomph to decode GIFs and display them in real-time. With EYESPI, no wiring is required! This is good to go - it's time to book the PCB panel!
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Build an AI-powered currency detection system using ESP32-CAM. Learn real-time note recognition with this easy DIY electronics project.
I made an output agnostic logging framework for embedded devices that would work on anything as it's written only with standard C++ libs. In theory I could use it for linux or pis, lol. I made it because I kept having to write new handlers for serial, mqtt, uart, then having to like wire them all together without creating dependency loops or other issues - especially because I often work on meshes or online embedded devices that require multiple outputs. Now you just write your handler, tell it what tags to watch, and it'll log according to tag and log level. So you could write a serial debugging log handler when you're first making it. Then when you're done, disable it, and it'll stop outputting - but then later assign the serial debugging log tag to your MQTT handler and get all your debugging serial lines output to MQTT - then just disable it again when you're done. There's still some polish I need to put into it, it has some jank, some bugs, but it's working and neat. it's kind of neat.
Output Agnostic Logging framework designed to handle situations where you need to output logging to multiple locations - Allie-Leth/LogAnywh
I bought this tiny $40 ereader… Then rewrote it
Meet the Xteink X4, a tiny 4.3" E-ink eReader that can cost around $40 and is small enough to slip in a pocket. If you’re a security professional (or just someone who lives in technical docs) and you want a way to read without getting pulled into notifications and doomscrolling, this minimalist ereader is a surprisingly good alternative to reading on your phone.
What makes the Xteink X4 interesting isn’t just the price it’s how much you can do with it. It’s ESP32-based, which makes it a genuinely approachable device for anyone learning firmware development and embedded C++. I walk through the usability, why I recommend the community firmware for a cleaner UI, and how I use it with Calibre and Calibre-Web for a more self-hosted, library-style workflow instead of being locked into a vendor ecosystem.
This isn’t a polished Kindle replacement. It’s a small, cheap, readable E-ink screen you can actually experiment with. But it's perfect if you want a low-risk platform to practice building features, flashing builds via PlatformIO in VS Code, and getting hands-on with the constraints that come with embedded hardware.
If you’re curious about a pocket-sized ereader that doubles as a firmware playground, this one’s worth a look.
Buy the Xteink X4 on their website here: http://xteink.com/products/xteink-x4
Or search for it on Ali Express!
