Hi, @Gordon
It happens that Limetrace sold me one Espruino rev 1v4 some months ago.
As noted in your github's page it has a different voltage regulator than the rev 1v3.
I was wondering what are it's specifications / references?
The idea is to use the ESP8266 as an uart<->Wifi device using it's low power modes described in espressif bbs.
In fact it shows a power peak to 450 mA for a few 30 ms but most of the time it stays far below (70 mA or so). It even can be put in a deep sleep mode at 10nA which is compatible with the general Espruino power consumption in deepSleep mode.
I hope a proper capacitor could leverage this power's peak and let a 'standard' Espruino board run on a battery operated mode.
This could help me produce a wifi sensor device that would connect only once a day or so for 20-30s transmitting it's data and then fall asleep with some recurring measurements done without the ESP8266 being awaken at all.
This also is a side effect of their AT firmware not being open source anymore. Which imply you have to use their modules with either your own firmware or just as an uart<->Wifi device without the benefits of these low power modes on the ESP8266 side.
Espruino is a JavaScript interpreter for low-power Microcontrollers. This site is both a support community for Espruino and a place to share what you are working on.
Hi, @Gordon
It happens that Limetrace sold me one Espruino rev 1v4 some months ago.
As noted in your github's page it has a different voltage regulator than the rev 1v3.
I was wondering what are it's specifications / references?
The idea is to use the ESP8266 as an uart<->Wifi device using it's low power modes described in espressif bbs.
In fact it shows a power peak to 450 mA for a few 30 ms but most of the time it stays far below (70 mA or so). It even can be put in a deep sleep mode at 10nA which is compatible with the general Espruino power consumption in deepSleep mode.
I hope a proper capacitor could leverage this power's peak and let a 'standard' Espruino board run on a battery operated mode.
This could help me produce a wifi sensor device that would connect only once a day or so for 20-30s transmitting it's data and then fall asleep with some recurring measurements done without the ESP8266 being awaken at all.
This also is a side effect of their AT firmware not being open source anymore. Which imply you have to use their modules with either your own firmware or just as an uart<->Wifi device without the benefits of these low power modes on the ESP8266 side.