Pomodoro, reminders, an AI assistant: give your code a body 🤖 cgotchi has a 2.01" touchscreen, 3 programmable buttons, 2 mics, an ESP32-S3 with 16 MB flash and an open-source SDK.
Order now on Amazon and · ₹3,999 #esp32# #makersindia#
Meta released Muse Gadgets, an open-source program that lets anyone turn cheap, off-the-shelf electronics into physical devices that work with Muse.
code is public on GitHub under the Apache 2.0 and comes as two kits: ESP32 firmware for small microcontroller boards, and a Linux SDK for a Raspberry Pi or any Linux computer.
Meta also built its own gadget, Muse Home Link, a plug-in device that connects Muse to your home Wi-Fi so it can reach compatible devices you already own, or anything you build with a local HTTP API, such as TVs, lights and printers.
an initial batch of 5,000 units were made, and they are free with an active Muse subscription in the US only, limit 1 per subscriber,
🚨 MUSE ECOSYSTEM ALERT 🚨
today we are announcing Muse Gadgets!
this is an open-source ESP32 firmware and Linux SDK for anyone to make hardware that works with Muse
we are also releasing our own gadget—Muse Home Link—to enable your muse to work with your smart devices (TV, speakers, etc.)
🚨 side project alert 🚨
Announcing Muse Gadgets, an open source ESP32 firmware and Linux sdk so that you can make hardware devices that work with Muse.
Grab an API token from and point your favorite coding agent at the github repo to build your own peripherals for Muse.
What If Your ESP32 Could Become an SDR?
ESP-SDR turns supported ESP32 boards into a small software-defined radio receiver.
It gives you access to raw IQ samples from the Wi-Fi radio, letting you see the 2.4 GHz spectrum and waterfall in a browser.
You can explore things like RF signals, spectrum analysis, IQ data and wireless interference without expensive SDR hardware.
The ESP32-C5 is even interesting here because it can work in the 5 GHz band.
A tiny development board suddenly becomes a great tool for learning RF and signal processing.
Would you try SDR on an ESP32?
Right now, anyone who opens in the Polkadot App can see the live temperature and humidity in my warehouse.
An ESP32 reads the sensor. The data is published over Celerity on the Products Devnet.
The industrial potential of @Polkadot capabilities is real.