In recent years, the demand for smart security and automated monitoring systems has increased significantly due to growing safety concerns and the need for real-time surveillance. Traditional security ...

In this tutorial, we will learn how to send an email from your ESP32 microcontroller. This feature allows important details such as sensor data, time of occurrence, images, and system status to be ...

The ESP32-S3 AIoT Basic is a low-cost, learning, and prototyping kit for the ESP32-S3. The board integrates common AIoT peripherals directly onto a single PCB, making the design part easy for ...

This is a simple tutorial for the ESP32 Cheap Yellow Display Board (CYD) model ESP32-2432S028R and Platform.io. It shows you how to create a basic application that displays information on the screen ...

What if the database you rely on could handle writes four times faster without sacrificing simplicity or reliability? For years, SQLite’s single-writer limitation has been both its strength and ...

What if the future of IoT didn’t depend on Wi-Fi? Imagine deploying a fleet of sensors in the remotest corners of the world, tracking wildlife, monitoring environmental changes, or managing logistics, ...

[Paul McCabe] wrote in to let us know about his $25 robot. This small wheeled robot is based on an ESP32 and made using cardboard and hot glue. You drive the contraption using a Bluetooth game ...

Google’s Big Sleep Foils Hackers by Spotting SQLite Flaw Before Exploit Your email has been sent Google’s Big Sleep AI agentic system spotted a zero-day SQLite bug after threat signals emerged, ...

Tutorial and pictures made by @PierreAdams, Thx a lot to him ! I'm a fan of the projects led by 7h30th3r0n3, and when I came across his Evil M5 Project, I instantly fell for it and bought one. A few ...

Billions of Devices at Risk of Hacking & Impersonation Due to Hidden Commands Your email has been sent Billions of devices worldwide rely on a widely used Bluetooth-Wi-Fi chip that contains ...

A hot potato: The ESP32 chip, found in over a billion devices worldwide, contains undocumented vendor-specific commands that could potentially be misused to access device memory and manipulate ...