TLDR: Just go to to the GitHub repo to grab the code and other related resources.
https://github.com/DigiTorus86/ESP32Badge
The “Badge My IoT Life” ESP32 Conference Badge used at CodeMash 2020 is a great little project for learning/practicing solder skills and rapidly prototyping microcontroller projects that require any of these common peripherals:
- Screen/display
- User input buttons
- SD card
- Speakers
- LEDs
Features
• Layout facilitates easy soldering.
• Designed so that key components can be removed and reused in other projects.
• Relatively large 262K color display
• WiFi and Bluetooth/BLE (Bluetooth Low
Energy) connectivity
• Lots of buttons for user input
• Can be powered from battery or USB
• Battery level detection circuit
• Digital audio/WAV file output to speaker
• Jumpers for Inter Integrated Circuits (I2C) bus and Universal Asynchronous Receive Transmit (UART)
• Can expect 6 to 8 hours of operation with a fresh, fully-charged battery.
• Includes a small kickstand 3D print design for holding the badge upright on your desk.
Limitations
- Fairly bulky compared to coin cell powered badges with e-Ink displays
- Don’t expect 60Hz display refresh (closer to 1Hz for full screen)
- Fairly quiet, low-fidelity sound from the button speaker/transducer.
- As of yet, does not have a full enclosure 3D print design, though there is a handy snap-in hanger for a lanyard.
Full list of materials and steps to build can be found on the GitHub repo, and the PCB can be ordered from PCBWay:
https://www.pcbway.com/project/shareproject/ESP32_Conference_Badge_v1_2.html
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