A YouTube creator has built a Game Boy emulator using a basic E-Ink screen and the ESP32 chipset, while achieving a suitable refresh rate.
Tom's Hardware on MSN
Designer turns niche E-Ink dev board into a 60Hz Game Boy handheld
The hardware is discontinued and the experience isn't perfect, but the fact that the emulator exists at all is a true ...
XDA Developers on MSN
Someone made an e-ink ESP32 Game Boy, and it runs at a very playable 60Hz refresh rate
Another win for e-Ink enthusiasts.
In the second part, I prototyped a 16-step sequencer using HTML. This time, I will bring that concept closer to a physical gadget. I will be using an M5Stack. The M5Stack is a small microcontroller ...
Designed by StillFixing in Normandy (France), the EKOS is a local-first, low-power ePaper dashboard built around an ESP32-S3 SoC. It operates without any cloud dependency, subscriptions, or external ...
Real-time FLIP fluid simulation running on the M5Stack StickS3 (ESP32-based). Tilt the device and gravity follows the IMU. Connect it to a PC and CPU load drives the sloshing intensity. Send a float ...
Wireless-Tag has launched a Kickstarter campaign for the ESP32P4C61-TINY, a compact open-source AIoT development board based on their WT01P461-S1 module, which combines ESP32-P4 (general-purpose) and ...
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