Inkster is an ESP32 development board for e-ink displays
Designed by NiceThings in CzechiaThis product is no longer available for sale.
The seller may be offering an improved version or it may be hanging out on the beach, enjoying the retired life.
Last two boards for sale. These boards don't have the AXT334124 connector (for ED060SC7 and similar displays), so if you're unsure if your display will work, feel free to PM me or check https://githu…
Read More…Last two boards for sale. These boards don't have the AXT334124 connector (for ED060SC7 and similar displays), so if you're unsure if your display will work, feel free to PM me or check https://github.com/vroland/epdiy for list of supported displays.
E-paper displays are beautiful, unique and they literally draw zero power after refresh. Soon after I found out the ubiquitous 1.84“ ones and the like, I started wondering if it’s possible to drive the e-book displays. These displays are large, high resolution, they support grayscale and they’re fast. After deep dive into different libraries and hackaday articles, I discovered EPDiy – project that aims to provide a board to drive these cheap displays. I (arguably) helped design the V5 board and later made Inkster, which is my own flavor of the board with some tweaks.
Inkster has ESP32 on-board, WS2812 status led, 3 buttons (optional), CH340 for simple flashing, TP4056 for battery charging while maintaining the low power consumption of 14uA in deep sleep. It supports 33-pin and 34-pin e-book displays.
For full compatibility list (so far) head over to EPDiy github page here:
https://github.com/vroland/epdiy
Or PM me with your display model number. Note that this board only supports 33-pin and 34-pin displays.
I wanted to make gift photo frames for Christmas for my family members. The photo frames were supposed to download random image from remotely hosted photo library every day. I designed my own board and was able to do just that and the reactions from my family were overwhelming 😊 But of course that’s one use case…
It is super compact and even though this board is universal, it's tailored for some displays in a way that they wrap around the board and make very compact projects possible (design files for the 3D printed cover available here). Apart from this, you can solder 3 buttons on the board and use them as wakeup or whatever you please. There's also a WS2812 led for status indication, voltage divider for battery sensing and thermistor for temperature tracking.
Product: (5.00)
Documentation: (4.50)
Shipping: (5.00)
Communication: (5.00)
Răzvan-Teodor | Feb. 11, 2023
Christian | March 15, 2022
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