FireBeetle 2 ESP32-E IoT Microcontroller (Supports Wi-Fi & Bluetooth)

FireBeetle 2 ESP32-E, specially designed for IoT, is an ESP-WROOM-32E-based main controller board with dual-core chips.

It supports WiFi and Bluetooth dual-mode communication and features a small size, ultra-low power consumption, on-board charging circuit, and easy-to-use interface, which can be conveniently used for smart home IoT, industrial IoT applications, and wearable devices, and so on. You can easily create your own IoT smart home system when connecting it with an IoT platform like IFTTT.

FireBeetle 2 ESP32-E supports Arduino programming and will support Scratch graphical programming and MicroPython programming very soon. We provide you with detailed online tutorials and application cases, and there are thousands of sensors with welding-free Gravity interfaces and actuators to help you get started easily. Besides, the stamp hole design makes it able to be easily embedded in your PCB, greatly saving your costs and time to build and test a prototype.

Note: FireBeetle 2 and FireBeetle pins and sizes are not compatible, and neither are the expansion boards.

Figure 2. Pinout

What's the difference between FireBeetle 2 ESP32-E and FireBeetle ESP32?

-ESP32-E uses a data encryption chip to protect program security

-ESP32-E is equipped with a DFRobot GDI(General Display Interface) to connect screens like DFR0664/DFR0649/DFR0665/DFR0669

-Software are ecologically compatible with both ESP32 and ESP32-E, except for minor changes in pin mapping

-ESP32-E cannot use an expansion board for ESP32 V4.0

Espressif has recently released one wafer-level change on the ESP32 Series of products: ESP32-E. Below are the main design changes in the ESP32-E Series of chips:

1. PSRAM Cache Bug Fix: Fixed “When the CPU accesses the external SRAM in a certain sequence, read & write errors can occur”.

2. Fixed “When each CPU reads certain different address spaces simultaneously, a read error can occur.”

3. Optimized 32.768 KHz crystal oscillator stability, the issue was reported by the client that there is a low probability that under ESP32-D hardware, the 32.768 kHz crystal oscillator couldn’t start properly.

4. Fixed Fault injection issues regarding secure boot and flash encryption are fixed.

5. Improvement: Changed the minimum baud rate supported by the CAN module from 25 kHz to 12.5 kHz.

• ESP32 Dual-core low power main controller, 10uA power consumption
• WiFi+Bluetooth 4.0 Dual-mode Module
• GDI Display Port, easy to connect
• Onboard Charging Circuit and PH2.0 lithium Battery Interface

• Operating Voltage: 3.3V
• Input Voltage: 3.3V~5.5V
• Support Low-Power: 2mA
• Max Discharge Current: 600mA@3.3V LDO
• Max Charge Current: 500mA
• Support USB Charging
• Processor: Tensilica LX6 dual-core processor (One for high-speed connection; one for independent application development)
• Main Frequency: 240MHz
• SRAM: 520KB
• Flash: 32Mbit
• Wi-Fi Standard: FCC/CE/TELEC/KCC
• Wi-Fi Protocol: 802.11 b/g/n/d/e/i/k/r (802.11n，speed up to 150 Mbps), A-MPDU and A-MSDU Aggregation, support 0.4us guard interval)
• Frequency Range: 2.4~2.5 GHz
• Bluetooth Protocol: Bluetooth v4.2 BR/EDR and BLE standard compliant
• Bluetooth Audio: CVSD and SBC audio
• Operating Current: 80mA（Average）
• Support Arduino download with one-key
• On-chip Clock: 40MHz crystal, 32.768KHz crystal
• Digital I/O x10（Arduino default）
• Analog Input x5（Arduino default）
• SPI x1（Arduino Default）
• IIC x1（Arduino Default）
• I2S x1（Arduino Default）
• RGB_LED: 5/D8
• Connector: FireBeetle V2 series compatible
• Operating Temperature: -40℃~+85℃
• Module Size: 25.4×60mm/1×2.36”
• Mount Hole Size: inner diameter of 2.0mm

1. Project: Make a Home-made Network Clock with ESP32-E

Introduction: This production will be very simple, getting the time from the internet via the wifi of the ESP32, and then you need to find a screen that displays the time. There are many options for the screen, LCD1602 or LED monochrome dot matrix for splicing. I accidentally saw a VFD fluorescent screen before, it was green-blue when it was lit, and it glowed with white light, which makes the whole screen a mottled beauty. So, I am going to use it here.

 

2. Project: Outdoor 3D Printed Wireless IoT Weather Station

Introduction: In this Instructable, we're going to be building an outdoor weather station that takes temperature, humidity, barometric pressure, light, and wind speed readings and posts them to the cloud to access through a Thingspeak dashboard.

3. Review: Review y testeo Firebeetle Esp32-E IoT (control led RGB con webserver) de DFRobot

Introduction: FireBeetle ESP32-E, especialmente diseñado para IoT , es una placa controladora principal basada en ESP-WROOM-32E con chips de doble núcleo.

4. Project: How UART Protocol Works - Gravity: UART Fiber Optic Transceiver Module

Introduction:

In this video, we will talk about the UART protocol. We're using Gravity: UART Fiber Optic Transceiver Module, which runs at 2000000 baud at any time within a distance of up to 10km, to make a weather station.

Make a Weather Station Using Environmental Sensor ►