Dealikee 2 Pack ESP32-DevKitC core Board ESP32 Development Board ESP32-WROOM-32D.

I have been using these now for a couple of weeks with no problem. I have used the SPI, I2C, WiFi and general IO pins using the Arduino IDE with the ESP32 extension and had no problems - apart from the standard 'blinkey' script as these boards do not have an LED onboard.

Unfortunately only one board works of the two delivered. After investigation it appears that the USB port doesn't work. Using an FTDI adaptor and bypassing the USB still allows for initial programming from then using OTA is more useful.

Spent ages trying to get these to work, they can't connect. Have tried the 'boot' button trick but nothing is working. Don't buy.

Fake or clone. Struggle to make it work.

As title

Buoni

I have a lot, but not much at all to say about this product.I don't know how many times I've purchased this pack of ESP32s - but it's been a lot.The value you get for two ESP32-DOWD modules is great. These things are solid chips, and flash easily, never had a dud in any of the packs that I've bought.The only downside is that they are 10 pins wide in a 2.54mm/0.1" board. I don't mind it all too much though, because if you've got a solderable board, you can run wires under/around it. Plus, for the price, really not that huge of a problem.10/10 A+

I have 4 of these and they all work fine when powered by the USB port.I like that they have two models (internal or external antenna) with the same pinouts, so I can swap depending on the installation requirements.-1 star: they don't work when powered via the 5v pin. My program boots, tries to enable WiFi and then reboots (again and again.) I suspect the 5v pin is wired as an output and doesn't use the onboard voltage regulator (5v to 3.3v) that the USB port uses. I have other esp32's that can be powered from the 5v pin. Only removing one star for this, because it just means I have to either do some resoldering on the board or add a usb connector to the ac/dc converter I'm using (search for HLK-PM01 AC-DC 220V to 5V Step-Down Power Supply.)UPDATE 15 Dec 2020: +1 star: It's working now with 5v input (from the HLK-PM01). A google search discovered that starting the WiFi draws more power. The fix is to add 10uF capacitors as close as possible to the 5v and 3.3v pins. I added these to a separate board where the dev board is mounted (along with other components), I didn't try to modify the esp32 dev board itself. The caps provide the short burst of power required. I also added 1uF caps to settle the ripple voltage.Also, as others have noted, these are wider that other dev-kits and on a breadboard only one row of pins is accessible. You can around this by using header blocks to raise it up high enough to get access to the other row of pins. (Search for Female Pin Headers.)

The media could not be loaded.  I've put on a video of blink program connecting to I/O Pin 2. This unit does not have an onboard led connected to pin 2, but not a deal breaker for me.Program :int LED_BUILTIN = 2;void setup() {pinMode (LED_BUILTIN, OUTPUT);}void loop() {digitalWrite(LED_BUILTIN, HIGH);delay(1000);digitalWrite(LED_BUILTIN, LOW);delay(1000);}

These are the wider ones at 1.1 inch NOT the .9 inch wide. They work great with both Arduino and Micropython. I needed the .9 inch wide ones, but still kept these 1.1 inch wide ones for other projects because I tested them and worked great.