Case for mini ESP32 Led Stripe with aluminium profile

thingiverse

This case is sponsored by Cale.es, the ESP32 Screen Manager for Displays. This is a simple case designed to hold a mini ESP32 and its three wires connected to the WS2812B. For more information about the firmware, please visit the GitHub repository. Communications Protocol: The UDP protocol will be used to receive messages on a configurable port, allowing you to send short instructions from Orca or any other program you prefer. Requirements: To get started, you'll need an ESP32 board and compile this firmware using Plataformio or Arduino. Make sure to update the settings for your LED stripe (data pin, length) and edit lib/Config/config.h with your WiFi credentials. Update the default Orca IP for UDP so it knows where to send the UDP messages. To test if the ESP32 responds, you can try making a ping to led.local on Linux or Mac, but if you're using Windows, you'll need to install Bonjour first. You can update the default led.local in Config.h if you prefer another name. Firmware: The firmware for Remora is available at https://github.com/martinberlin/Remora. There's also a branch that supports ESP8266 if you'd like to use one of those boards, but keep in mind that speed may be slightly reduced unless you're sending video. In that case, we recommend using an ESP32. HACKADAY Project: If this project interests you, please follow the HACKADAY.io project (https://hackaday.io/project/166146-remora) and read the instructions for building one. If you found this useful, consider donating what you think it's worth to my PayPal.me account using the Tip Designer button. This will help cover the time spent on design. Thanks, and we hope you can use Remora! If you need a professional customization of this 3D model, feel free to send me a comment or private message.