Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- 2016:huzzah_esp8266 [2016/02/20 09:00] – 75.177.137.2
+++ 2016:huzzah_esp8266 [2016/02/20 09:05] (current) – 75.177.137.2
@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 The Adafruit HUZZAH ESP8266 breakout is what we designed to make working with this chip super easy and a lot of fun. We took a certified module with an onboard antenna, and plenty of pins, and soldered it onto our designed breakout PCBs. We added in:
-  * Unordered List Item
   * Reset button,
   * User button that can also put the chip into bootloading mode,
@@ Line 24: / Line 23: @@
   * 2 x UART pins
   * 2 x 3-12V power inputs, reset, enable, LDO-disable, 3.3V output
-  * One breakout at the end has an "FTDI" pinout so you can plug in an FTDI or console cable to upload software and read/write debugging information via the UART. When you're done with your coding, remove the cable, and this little module can be embedded into your project box.
+One breakout at the end has an "FTDI" pinout so you can plug in an FTDI or console cable to upload software and read/write debugging information via the UART. When you're done with your coding, remove the cable, and this little module can be embedded into your project box.\\
 Each module comes pre-loaded with NodeMCU's Lua interpreter (NodeMCU 0.9.5 build 20150318 / Lua 5.1.4 to be specific), you can run commands, and 'save' Lua programs directly to the module's Flash using a USB-Serial converter cable. But, if you'd like, you can skip Lua and go direct to using the Arduino IDE. Once you download the ESP8266 core, you can treat it just like a microcontroller+WiFi board, no other processors needed.\\