/explore
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blog.davidv.dev | ||
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austinmorlan.com
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| | | | | I've been looking for a side project to work on outside of my day job to distract me from the state of the world. My primary interest is game programming but I also enjoy working with embedded systems. My current job is at a game company but most of my jobs before that were working with microcontrollers. While I eventually decided to change gears and join the game industry, I still enjoy playing with microcontrollers. | |
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blog.lvgl.io
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| | | | | Espressif has announced that they support LittlevGL on their ESP32 chips. Adding GUI to your ESP32 based IoT device is easier than ever. I made it work in 15 minutes, so it's really worth a try! I will show an other project too where I achieved 30 FPS with ESP32 on 320 x 240 display. | |
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tomscii.sig7.se
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| | | | | [AI summary] This is a detailed account of the development and construction of a DCF77-controlled clock with additional features like temperature and humidity sensing. The author describes the design process, hardware components, and software implementation, including the use of a simulator for development. The project includes a bill of materials, cost analysis, and future improvements. The source code and hardware design are shared under an open license. | |
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ounapuu.ee
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| | | If you have spent any time in gaming hardware circles, then you've probably heard about the Steam Deck, the Linux-based handheld gaming PC built by Valve. Yes, you heard that right: not Windows, but Linux. I've had my fair share of attempts at gaming on Linux. When it works, it's amazing. When it doesn't, it's incredibly frustrating. The last thing I want to do when playing a game is to become a developer and start troubleshooting issues with all the layers between the hardware and the game. | ||
