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ESP32-B (ESP8266 successor) now available with 8MByte (double) RAM
- sgt 8y agoThat is pretty impressive, especially at that price level. I wonder how much effort it would be to hook it up to a Gameduino 3.
- nrp 8y agoIt's worth noting that the ESP32 itself doesn't seem to be changed. This is a new module with 2x the external PSRAM than the previous version. It seems it is still limited to being able to map 4 MB at a time as well.
- dlhavema 8y agoIs there a module sorta like this available yet: https://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/Seeed-Studio/317060016?qs=SElPoaY2y5KK6Wkw0vh95g%3D%3D https://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/Seeed-Studio/317060016?... or an upgraded nodemcu type board?
- minxomat 8y agoI think AnalogLamb have something planned. In the meantime, the module can be soldered to any WROVER test board (available on AliExpress and such).
- yohann305 8y agoSome of you might want to know that many of the standard Arduino libraries do not work on ESP32 (ex: controlling a servo motor using servo.h). Basically you'll start fiddling with an Arduino Uno and would want to move to a smaller piece of hardware and will find out that your code doesn't work on the ESP32. The ESP8266 is your best bet at the moment. Unless someone here knows something i don't?
- minxomat 8y agoIf you want to use the Arduino ecosystem that is, ESP32 and ESP8266 don't have anything to do with Arduino. The Arduino core has been ported to ESP8266, but IMO that's a completely unnecessary level of indirection. Learn how to program the hardware. ESPs documentation is top notch, and C/++, Python and Lua can all be used. Especially the dual-core nature of the ESP32 is not really compatible with the Arduino way of thinking. Just my opinion.