Nocturne is a community-driven open-source project that brings new life to the Spotify Car Thing after Spotify ended support. It offers features like free and open-source software, easy setup, flexibility for desk or car use, and a stable and actively updated experience.
OpenIPC is an open source operating system for IP cameras, offering an alternative to closed, insecure firmware. It provides freedom, control, and supports various features like cloud storage, streaming, and proxy usage.
A web-based flasher for various devices, including M5Stack, LilyGO, CYD, and custom boards. It provides instructions for entering download mode and selecting firmware for flashing.
Something similar to the Spotify Car Thing, built with a cheap ESP32 Screen. Connects to your Spotify account and displays your currently playing song with its album art.
AI-On-The-Edge-Cam is an ESP32-S3 board with a 2MP camera, microSD card, WiFi, BLE, and PoE Ethernet connectivity designed to digitize legacy utility meters such as water meters, gas meters, or electricity meters that require manual onsite reading. It supports Tensorflow Lite, has a web interface, and integrates with Home Assistant.
Building a community around a cheap ESP32 Display with a touch screen. This display is an ESP32 with a built in 320 x 240 2.8" LCD display with a touch screen called the "ESP32-2432S028R".
This page provides step-by-step instructions for flashing the Spotify Car Thing with the Thing Labs OS using the Terbium webpage. It includes instructions for Windows, Mac, and Linux.
This page provides firmware for the T-Deck and T-Deck-Plus, including options for hardware diagnostics, touch repair, and flashing via ESP Download Tool, Web Flasher, or command line (esptool). It also includes troubleshooting steps for upload issues and keyboard firmware flashing.
A guide to setting up the LilyGo T-Deck and Spec5 Ranger devices, including updating the firmware and configuring initial settings.
Meshtastic is an off-grid mesh network for short messages, but its use is limited by the need for a phone app or web UI. The T-Deck offers a standalone solution, though it has its issues. The article covers the installation and use of the experimental T-Deck UI firmware, its limitations, and community reactions.
