You are browsing as a guest. Sign up (or log in) to start making projects!

Shebbel

@Shebbel

Joined June 5th, 2026

  • 2Devlogs
  • 2Projects
  • 1Ships
  • 0Votes
Open comments for this post

48m 15s logged

Last year we had a gameshow at my school with about 400 people watching. Ive built a buzzer system for it, consisting of 4 esp32 and a raspberry pi as the host. When a buzzer was pressed, it triggered a UDP message in the network for the raspberry pi, that locked all of the other buttons and sent a osc command to the grandma, led wall and triggered a sound effect. Because of the short time window I used a dev board and a w5500 breakout board, so that I could solder all of it easily together. It was on a messy perfboard. Because of that, troubleshooting was really time consuming.I started with looking for schematics for the breakout board, but didn’t find the exact ones, so im using the one from soldered a a guide. I now have the main chip wired up, but still need to do stuff like headers, power management and ethernet connection. After that I want to put an esp chip on there, so that it is all completely on the PCB.

Last year we had a gameshow at my school with about 400 people watching. Ive built a buzzer system for it, consisting of 4 esp32 and a raspberry pi as the host. When a buzzer was pressed, it triggered a UDP message in the network for the raspberry pi, that locked all of the other buttons and sent a osc command to the grandma, led wall and triggered a sound effect. Because of the short time window I used a dev board and a w5500 breakout board, so that I could solder all of it easily together. It was on a messy perfboard. Because of that, troubleshooting was really time consuming.I started with looking for schematics for the breakout board, but didn’t find the exact ones, so im using the one from soldered a a guide. I now have the main chip wired up, but still need to do stuff like headers, power management and ethernet connection. After that I want to put an esp chip on there, so that it is all completely on the PCB.

Replying to @Shebbel

0
1
Ship Changes requested

I did a 6 key macropod with a oled display and a rotary encoder. The most challenging part was the firmware, were I spend a lot of time reading the documentation and watching tutorials, because I wanted my macropod to be able to do more than simply press buttons.

Video of Project → See source code →
Open comments for this post

28m 8s logged

I did my macropad completely. idk, why cicada wasn’t registered by hackatime

I did my macropad completely. idk, why cicada wasn’t registered by hackatime

Replying to @Shebbel

0
2

Followers

Loading…