Tags: esp32-s3*

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  1. mediacutlet writes about pocket-tank, a project featuring a 14-million-parameter LLM that manages a virtual aquarium on an ESP32-S3 microcontroller. Distilled from a much larger 26-billion-parameter teacher model into a compact 7.56 MB file, the "brain" operates entirely offline without any network connection. The system uses a three-layer architecture consisting of a physics/reflex layer, an LLM advisor for decision-making (such as feeding or socializing), and a progression layer to manage long-term growth and life events like fish births and aging.

    - The model is distilled from gemma4:26b into the smaller student version.
    - Decisions made by the LLM are implemented via a reflex layer running at 25–30 frames per second.
    - It supports an "installer" that allows users to flash firmware directly through a web browser using Web Serial.
    - The project includes a PC simulator and support for QEMU emulation of the ESP32 hardware.
  2. This page provides instructions and tools to install or update the Pocket Tank application on supported hardware, specifically the Waveshare ESP32-S3-Touch-AMOLED-1.8 board. Users can perform standard installations, updates that preserve existing data, or a full wipe via an "Erase" function using compatible web browsers like Chrome or Edge.

    - The app includes a 7.5 MB model for local processing; no external communication is required once installed.
    - Updating the firmware preserves fish names, badges, sand dollars, and decorations.
    - To reset the tank manually without this page: hold `BOOT` and tap the screen to confirm the wipe.
    - Troubleshooting involves waking a sleeping device by firmly pressing the `PWR` button or putting it into bootloader mode using `BOOT`.
  3. Gleb Shalimov presents esp_ble_finder, a BLE scanning tool designed for the Waveshare ESP32-S3-Touch-AMOLED-1.8 hardware. The application helps users locate nearby devices by monitoring RSSI (Received Signal Strength Indicator) through a visual dotted UI and auditory feedback that mimics parking sensors.
    - Uses an AMOLED display to show signal strength with dots and a filling line indicator.
    - Features "parking-sensor clicks" where audio speed increases as the user gets closer to the target device.
    - Allows users to hunt for specific devices by editing the `TARGET_NAME` in the source code.
    - Includes a mute function that silences speaker clicks while maintaining the scan and visual updates.
  4. Jean-Luc Aufranc writes that Seeed Studio’s reTerminal Sticky is a 3.97-inch magnetic touch ePaper display powered by an ESP32-S3 microcontroller. This device can serve as an e-reader, live dashboard, or home automation controller via support for open-source firmware like Crosspoint, TRMNL, and ESPHome. It features a capacitive touchscreen and edge computing capabilities through its built-in microphone.

    - 800 x 480 resolution with four levels of grayscale
    - Includes temperature/humidity sensors and a 3-axis accelerometer
    - Equipped with a 750 mAh battery providing approximately seven days of standby time
    - Retails for $49.90
  5. The author explores the potential of running an AI agent framework on low-cost hardware by testing MimiClaw, an OpenClaw-inspired assistant, on an ESP32-S3 microcontroller. Unlike traditional AI setups, MimiClaw operates without Node.js or Linux, requiring the user to flash custom firmware using the ESP-IDF framework. The setup integrates with Telegram for interaction and utilizes Anthropic and Tavily APIs for intelligence and web searching. Despite the technical hurdles of installation and potential API costs, the project successfully demonstrates a functional, sandboxed, and low-power personal assistant capable of persistent memory and routine tracking.
  6. PycoClaw is an open-source platform for running AI agents on microcontrollers. It brings OpenClaw workspace-compatible intelligence to embedded devices costing under $5. Built on MicroPython, it supports multi-provider LLM routing, multi-channel chat, tool calling, extensions, over-the-air updates, and battery operation.
  7. This week in Python on Microcontrollers, we have the CircuitPython 10.1.0 release candidate, a new guide for AI on microcontrollers, and more!
  8. MimiClaw turns a tiny ESP32-S3 board into a personal AI assistant. It's a local-first, portable, privacy-first AI that runs on a $5 chip without requiring Linux, Node.js, or a server. It supports Anthropic (Claude) and OpenAI (GPT) and stores all data locally.
  9. ESP32-S3 2inch Capacitive Touch Display Development Board, 240×320 Pixels, IPS Panel, 32-bit LX7 Dual-core Processor, Supports WiFi & Bluetooth, Onboard Camera Interface, ESP32 With Display
  10. ESP32-S3 4.2inch RLCD Development Board, 300 × 400 Resolution, Supports Wi-Fi & BLE Dual-mode Communication And AI Voice Interaction

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