The Raspberry Pi 3 - even faster than the Pi 2, 1 Giga of RAM, WiFi...
Assortment of BreadBoard wires Female-Female 300mm and 75 mm + Long...
Prototyping and e-learning platform for creating interactive objects or...
2 heat sinks + adhesive - high performance, for your Raspberry-Pi
Hall effect sensor - Sensitive to magnetic fields
Manufacturers
Raspberry-Pi Pico Microcontoler RP2040 Cortex M0+ @ 133 MHz, 2 cores 2...
Raspberry-Pi Pico Microcontoler with header soldered RP2040 Cortex M0+ @...
IoT development kit based ESP32-Pico ESP32-Pico @ 240Mhz Flash 4Mb Ram...
HUB Module for Atom- Advanced prototyping Industrial proto board (Grove...
DIY proto module for Atom Simple proto board Case Connector 3.96 A077
ESP32 Atom development kit + MATRIX M5Atom lite ESP32-Pico-D4 @ 240 Mhz...
ESP32 ATOM development kit + BARCODE M5Atom lite ESP32-Pico @ 240 Mhz...
PYBStick interface for Adafruit's FeatherWing expansion Feather port -...
Raspberry Pi 4 4Go KIT - the ALL-IN-ONE keyboard! Power Supply HDMI...
Raspberry Pi 4 4Go KIT - the ALL-IN-ONE keyboard! Power Supply HDMI...
Viewed products
A WiFI board based on ESP8266, LUA...
HUZZAH-ESP8266
ADA2471
A WiFI board based on ESP8266, LUA script, ready to use
In stock
Availability date:
[T] - HUZZAH! ESP8266 WiFi breakout
A WiFI board based on ESP8266, LUA script, ready to use
Recipient :
* Required fields
or Cancel
11/20/2016: It is now possible to reflash the board to support MicroPython. 20/11/2016:
See these tutorials, you will need to reflash your ESP8266 module to support MicroPython.
Connect your next project to the Internet with this adorable, affordable and mini WiFi microcontroller! The ESP8266 processor from the Espressif company is an 80 MHz microcontroller incorporating full WiFi support (as well both in client mode and access point mode) and a TCP / IP stack with DNS support. Although the ESP8266 is really popular, this component is very difficult to use. Most inexpensive modules are not compatible with breadboards, don't have a voltage regulator (3.3V at 500mA), nor a logic level converter and are not CE certified or FCC transmitter. UNTIL NOW!
The HUZZAH ESP8266 Adafruit is a breakout designed to be super easy to use and with which you will have a lot of fun. Adafruit has selected the ESP8266 module certified and already equipped with an antenna. This version of the module has many pins, all available on the Huzza board.
This board includes:
Two series of parallel connectors (breakouts) with an impaction compatible with breadboards. These connectors will give you access to:
At one end of the board, there is a pinout "FTDI" allowing to connect a FTDI converter or a console cable so that you can upload / download your software on the HUZZAH. This FTDI connection also makes it possible to read / write debugging information via the serial port (UART). When you have finished programming the module, simply remove the cable (FTDI converter) and enclose your HUZZAH in a case.
Each module is preloaded with the Lua NodeMCU interpreter (NodeMCU 0.9.5 build 20150318 / Lua 5.1.4 to be more precise), Lua is incredibly powerful. Using the USB-Serial converter, you can execute commands and "save" your Lua script directly in the Flash memory of the module. But if you want, you can bypass Lua and use Arduino IDE directly. Once you have uploaded the Arduino support to your HUZZAH ESP8266, you can use it as a microcontroller + WiFi board, no need for an external processor!
For each order, you receive a HUZZAH ESP8266 board assembled and tested, as well as a row of connectors that you can weld on your board (to insert it on a breadboard). You will need a welding iron and a little weld to do this operation.
The breadboard, console cable, FTDI converter are not included with the Huzzah board.
You'll need a USB-serial cable like the console cable (good for Windows, not recommended for MacOSX users) or a USB-Serial converter USB-Serial converter (FTDI Friend, suitable for all OS), OR an FTDI cable (suitable for all the OS) in order to download your software to the HUZZAH ESP8266! See the tutorial section for more information!
Other Adafruit tutorials