How to add WiFi Control to any project || ESP32 Beginner's Guide

You can get the ESP32 here (affiliate links):

In this video I will show you how easy/difficult it is to use an ESP32 with the Arduino IDE in order to add WiFi control to any electronics project. Along the way I will show you how to use the ESP32 to create a simple WiFi server and how to create a fitting control app for your smartphone.

Music:
2011 Lookalike by Bartlebeats
Killing Time, Kevin MacLeod

[saqibshah]

I do nothing with your information..but i enjoy watching very much..

[barbasbandas]

Your videos just turned my lazy sundays into productive sundays!

[mxcollin]

This video is great and super helpful just like all your others! Thanks man. 🤙

[bozotheclown]

I just tripped across this.
Will try out the app as that interest me the most.
I can make any electronics so that per for me is easy.
If you don't want to take up your timers, you can always use an external clock and gate precise times levering the IRQ functions. That works great.
Thanks for your work here. Really appreciate it.

[Nerdforge]

Didn't even know about the ESP32. Gotta order some, thanks for the guide! :)

[fistfull]

Thank you so much for this video, I can't follow many of your videos, but I love IoT and I have succesfully changed your videos idea to my project (controlling various relayswitches via an 433MHz transmitter and an NodeMCU)!

[JerryEricsson]

I think where I went wrong when I was trying to install the ESP32 Aduino setup was to use my current Arduino setup and just change it to do the ESP not thinking it would really screw up my other boards, which it did to no end When I finished, nothing worked and I had to rip it all out by the roots and start all over, giving up on the 32 and just being happy to be able to program my old arduino hardware once again. Next time I shall simply install it in a different location on my hard drive and I think that should work! Thanks for your great videos, I always learn something from them, and as I have always maintained, learning at least one new thing every day keeps our minds young, just as a walk in the desert every morning keeps my heart beating and my lungs pumping air as well. Ah the things we do for life....

[freeflaminginfinite]

Okay got it all sorted out in a couple of hours!
Great Scott!! What a genius!

[jelluh]

Was building this with an raspberry pi zero, which makes programming it way harder. This ESP32 is exactly what I need!

[RazgrisFloob]

impulse bought one of these from banggood and i'm glad i won't regret it now

[JerryEricsson]

Oh wow, shades of the Lost In Space Computer!! I love it, one of my favorite series when I was a boy growing up in South Dakota! Wonderful information on how to get the little ESP32 running as well. I have several of them at home in South Dakota, when we return from our winter quarters that consist of our 35 foot Class A motor Home. (There may be one in my junk bag, I will have to check now I am excited!)

[MrUnterhugel]

Well done. A lot to unpack but a really good starting point. One caveat: don’t use really strong magnets when testing the Hall sensor, as it will kill the sensor (yup, I did)

[MrMattemac]

Those videos are getting looonger 👌 love it 💜

[nautilus]

was literaly just looking for a video like this, thanks man love ur vids

[joefuentes]

Love the ESP chips! Used it for my senior project! Cool video.

[liberamentis]

thank for your videos, people like you are the salt off this earth !

[eivinddalholt]

I have done this to make internet connected 443MHz relays and homemade sensors. Works pretty well and runs stable for long time!

[MCsCreations]

Really, really nice, man. :)

Tons of good projects out there to that board. :)

[AR-zmmj]

Scott, you really are the Great Scott! Thanks.

[MrSandoron]

Your videos really help me out with my own projects. I didn't know anything about the ESP32, but now I can modify some of my past projects. Thank you!