After setting up the Arduino IDE to enable support for ESP8266, it’s time to write your first code for EasyESP-1 board. We will start with the classic hello world! example of electronics, a flashing LED.
Author: reytronix
Getting started with EasyESP-1 using Arduino IDE
One of the simplest way to program the ESP8266 chip on board EasyESP-1 is using the Arduino IDE. Following steps describe how to enable the ESP8266 support in the Arduino environment. Step 1 : Install Arduino IDE
Solar powered weather station with air quality monitoring
Matteo Monsello and Daniel Garčević built a solar-powered weather station with a particulate sensor to monitor air quality in Alba. It’s a modular design using ATmega328P microcontroller and uses the ESP8266 Serial-to-Wifi chip to upload the
Energy usage monitor
Brian Dorey designed a standalone home energy monitor using the ESP8266 and a bunch of sensors that to monitor the mains current, the consumption of electric energy, as well as the gas usage. His ESP8266 energy monitor measures the mains current using
ESP8266-based weather station with a colorful look
Dennisv15‘s Weather Station is WiFi enabled using ESP8266 and uses a 2.4″ OLED to display the weather data. It has got one of the most beautiful enclosure made of Acryllic sheet laser-cut in the shape
ESP8266 WiFi remote to control 16 channels
Hari Wiguna has shared on Hackaday.io his interesting scheme of making a 16-channel Wifi remote using the ESP8266 and PCF8574 I/O expander chips. PCF8574 device provides an 8-bit I/O expansion for any microcontroller through an I2C
EasyESP-1 Introduction
EasyESP-1 is a rapid prototyping development board for the low-cost, WiFi-enabled ESP8266 microcontroller. With an onboard USB-to-Serial converter pre-installed, EasyESP-1 does not require any additional hardware to download your application firmware to the ESP8266 chip. The