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@tage that's Li-Ion batteries. They are very demanding on what voltage is applied to them, and may take fire when overvoltage is applied.
Nominal voltage is 3,7V but during charging the voltage increase up to 4,2V (which is a limit that shall never be exceeded).
This charger can't be used as is, as batteries are charged by the 3.3V of Espruino's I/O. And with the available current on an I/O it will take loooong to charge a 2100mAh battery. -
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It is possible but EL wire work with 100V at a few hundreds hertz. So need to add some interface circuit to drive EL wire with the Espruino.
The how many answer depends on the possibilities of the interface circuit. I have seen an EL shield at seeedstudio for Arduino which was able to drive four EL wires. Each of them could be powered on/off.
They also have another one that maybe more interesting working both on 3V and 5V but driving only one EL wire -
An ESP8266 alone is all you need to manage a temperature sensor. The ESP12 flavor is much better to connect peripherals. This board is less than 5$.
It can manage a one wire, I²C or SPI temperature sensor and send the information to a base station. You can even add a small OLED screen if you want to display the temperature locally.
You only need the pico at the base station. -
It is not an issue, it is a feature.
Look here : http://forum.espruino.com/conversations/275631/ -
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I am afraid MCP1703 will find it difficult to power both Espruino and ESP8266.
In the datasheet, 250mA is given as maximum current.