Hacker News 熱門

Show HN: Open-Source eInk Bike Computer

· 39天前
跳到正文
AI 摘要

Hey all, i just launched my Eink Bike computer project and think it is cool. Another tidbit, in the crazy things that AI has done... It has helped create a ANT (common sensor wireless protocol used in workout/biking) implementation for ESP32 by messing around with undocumented registers: https://github.com/RaemondBW/esp32-ant Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49567437 Points: 3 # Comments: 0

正文

LilyGO T5S3 4.7" E-Paper PRO↗

ESP32-S3 · 16 MB flash · 8 MB PSRAM · 960×540 e-paper · BLE 5

Supported

Strengths

  • A 4.7" e-paper panel that is readable in direct sunlight
  • An SD card slot for offline maps, routes, ride files and logs
  • GPS, capacitive touch, a front light, battery and USB-C on one board
  • Bluetooth 5 for heart-rate, power and cadence sensors
  • Firmware can be installed from a desktop Chromium browser over USB

Tradeoffs

  • No pressure sensor. There’s no barometric altimeter, so climbing is derived from elevation baked into the map tiles rather than measured — total ascent is an estimate.
  • Basic GPS. The receiver works, but a modern multi-band module would lock on faster and hold a fix better under tree cover or between buildings.
  • No magnetometer. Without a compass the map can only orient from your direction of travel, so it can’t point the right way while you’re stopped.
  • Measured baseline: about eight hours. A 1,500 mAh build ran for roughly 7.4 usable hours with the front light off. Power work is ongoing, so newer builds may differ.
  • Weak hardware buttons. Most interaction goes through the touch panel, which is fiddly with winter gloves or in the rain.
  • No waterproofing. The board ships bare with no seal or IP rating, so it needs a case or a bag of its own before you ride it in the wet.
查看原文(Hacker News 熱門)