Sweet! That turns this into an Arduino compatible board which solves something that has long bothered me. I’ve seen a ton of really simple Arduino projects that use the ESP8266 externally.

This was caused by the (default!) installation of a version of the ESP8266 add-on in the Boards Manager that was incompatible with the WS2812FX library. Changing it to version 2.4.0-rc2 solved the ...

This was caused by the (default!) installation of a version of the ESP8266 add-on in the Boards Manager that was incompatible with the WS2812FX library. Changing it to version 2.4.0-rc2 solved the ...

On the software side, the easiest way to get into the ESP8266 is to use the Arduino compatible mode. This involves loading custom firmware that turns the chip into a mid-range Arduino board, which ...

That is quite common for boards like the esp8266 that require a button push or special programming mode. Next, compile and upload after resetting your esp8266 board while pressing the program button.

I'm trying to add support for Raspberry Pi Pico for the ArduinoCore-zephyr but I'm running into an issue where I don't see the Pico under the Board Manager. I'm not sure if the symlink is working ...