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Comments (55)
- LwrlessI'm puzzled by Espressif's naming here. We had the ESP32-S3, so "S31" sounds like "S3, variant 1," but this part doesn't really look like a simple S3 variant. And then there's an ESP32-E22, but no E21 or even a plain E2 anywhere.Edit: found an article explaining some of their naming logic, and said that the SoC naming will get its follow-up article, but sadly it never happened. https://developer.espressif.com/blog/2025/03/espressif-part-...
- bdavbdavLove ESP boards, and with Raspberry pi pricing though the roof, I’m hoping more will discover the love of getting the job done on a 10mm2 package.
- ivanjermakovHN title entropy record?
- RochusThey claim that the chip has an "MMU". But unfortunately this doesn't seem to be a true RISC-V MMU (according to the Sv32 specification) integrated into the CPU core itself, but just a peripheral designed for memory mapped SPI flash and PSRAM. So as far as I understand there is no true process isolation with page faults and dynamic paging.
- moepstarI believe this is the first ESP to gain Ethernet capability?I totally wish that a board would come with PoE…Because as it is right now, powering a fleet of those with USB power supplies is annoying as fsck…
- urba_I don’t trust Espressif’s releases, I am still waiting for ESP32-P4 to hit distributors. It is now more than 2 years and 3rd chip revision
- MashimoOh neat. Zigbee support.I wonder if I at some point can create low power devices with EspHome for home assistant. I assume this should use less power than connecting to wifi?
- kunverSoon espressif will add TPU to their chips.
- ricardobeatI hope this one has multiple radios so you can actually use BT/Wifi/Thread simultaneously.
- volemoHow do Espressif’s RISC-V cores compare to existing ARM or RISC-V options in terms of power efficiency (computational power / electrical power)?
- MrBuddyCasino> high-speed 250 MHz 8-bit DDR PSRAM with concurrent flash and PSRAM accessThis is perhaps lost in the noise but IMO a large deal. PSRAM starting to get serious bandwidth.
- bestouffIs there something that match those elsewhere ?
- ameliusDoes it run Linux?
- wosinedThe ESP32 boards I own have bad support and are a bit of a hit and miss. (arduino nano esp32) Did this get better? Or is the support still messy?
- logicalleeRoughly how much do you think this costs?
- burnt-resistorInteresting.Although, I'd like to seem some non-paid blogger head-to-head reviews benchmarking instruction cycle efficiency per power of comparable Arm vs. ESP32 Xtensa LX6* and RISC-V parts.* Metric crap tons of WROOM parts are still available and ancient ESP8266 probably too.
- anymouse123456Since the Snowden leaks in 2013, it just doesn't make sense that *any* foreign customers would put US technology inside their firewall. But they do.It shocks me even more that any Western customer would do the same with network-connected Chinese chips. But we do.The Espressif chips are truly incredible value, but what are we doing here?Is there any doubt that these don't represent a major attack surface if a conflict were to heat up?If you had network-connected chips of your own design inside every household of your adversary, what could you do with that?