HiLetgo0.96" ESP32 OLED ESP32 ESP-32 OLED WiFi Bluetooth Development OLED Display for Arduino AP STA

Five minutes to IoT!This board is very easy to use with the Arduino IDE.1) Add the additional board manager URL by going to File->Preferences2) Add the ESP32 boards by going to Tools->Board->Board Manager and typing "ESP32" in the search bar3) Select "WEMOS LOLIN32" from Tools->Board. Ensure you have the correct COM port.4) Pick a sketch from File->Examples and upload to the board. I used "SimpleTime" which connects to your wifi (enter SSID and password on lines 4 and 5 of the sketch) and gets the current time using NTP. It then echoes this time to the serial monitor. Bottom right shows the client list from my router showing the ESP32 has connected.Great little board for all your internet-enabled projects, the built in display is just awesome for debugging and status.

A good board with a standard ESP32 chip. The built-in screen is very convenient on an wireless chip. No specs exist, so find the pinout i deduced below.

This board is very easy to use with the Arduino IDE.Great little board for all your internet-enabled projects, the built in display is just awesome for debugging and status.A complete development system- text, graphics, GPIO, SPI, I2C, serial, USB, dual core processor, Bluetooth, wifi, programmable with Arduino tools, Lua, c, micro - Python

There are definitely some gotchas with this board. As far as i can tell there is no schematic. I emailed the company (Hiletgo) and no response.Gotcha #1. You must press and hold the BOOT button for a few seconds when Arduino or Pio starts to program. Workaround: solder 1.0uF cap from pin 3 (EN) on the module to pin 1 (GND).Gotcha #2. OLED uses gpio 4 and 5 for I2C. Do not use these for other purposes else your display will not work.Gotcha #3. GPIO12 (Pin MTDI) must be logic low on power up or else micro won't boot up.Gotcha #4. GPIO0 must be logic HIGH on power up or else micro won't boot up.

This is a great dev board for any project that needs a display. No extra connections needed except USB for power. Would be great to display local weather, time for the nearest bus or train, or status on other smart home sensors. Get started by installing ESP32 support in the Arduino IDE and downloading the ThingPulse/esp8266-oled-ssd1306 library from GitHub. It includes a few examples to get started (attached photos taken from this example code). I'm really excited to play with this board some more.

This board is great... unless you want to actually connect the pins to anything. I thought the build-in display would be a nice convenience, and instead ended up with hours and hours of pain.It comes with zero instructions. The HiLetgo website is currently not really even loading (I get some HTML that partially loads without CSS). Fine, I'm comfortable with a simple pinout diagram. I first tried to attach a sensor to a GPIO pin, and all of a sudden started received errors when trying to flash the device. Tried pins 5 and 4, and it flashed fine — except those are required for the SSD1306. Ooookay... try a different pin? nope, another flash error:——Configuring flash size...Warning: Could not auto-detect Flash size (FlashID=0xffffff, SizeID=0xff), defaulting to 4MBCompressed 8192 bytes to 47...A fatal error occurred: Timed out waiting for packet content——This happens every time I have anything at all connected to (most) pins. I bought two of these boards, so it's not a problem with the device itself.Want to use I2C? Good luck. It's used by the display, and I've yet to figure out how to use something like the SHT31 for a temperature/humidity reading. One reviewer seemed to indicate that he got it working with What are the alternate (0x45) I2C pins? I still have no idea.

This is my ~10th esp32 and my 6th one with an OLED integrated. All previous Ones with integrated OLED had some difficulty getting the OLED to work. They’ve made some major improvements to the libraries for esp32 and esp32 with OLEDs in the Arduino IDE. My first one took several hours of drivers and everything. This one I set up in 10min on a brand new computer that never even had an arduino IDE installed. If you needs help there’s a website that starts with ‘nerd’ that is quite useful. I’ve had complete success with the OLED and BT on this.

This is a very nice ESP32 board. The integrated OLED display is super-convenient for debugging and IoT projects that can benefit from a display. Everything works as expected when coding via MicroPython, and GPIO operation is generally solid, but PWM output has some issues at lower frequencies (<5 kHz). This isn't a big deal for most applications, but servo motors operating at 50 Hz can't be driven using PWM -- I tried this with 4 different kinds of servos with no luck, and finally had to write a custom loop to manage the timing "by hand".