Ohio's most famous nurse.
-
Install CircuitPython on the board, the boards I use from Unexpected Maker come with CircuitPython installed out of the box.
-
Copy
code.py
andlib/
to theCIRCUITPY
device that shows up when you connect the board's USB to your computer. -
I used the Mu Editor to view the serial communications, this is helpful, but optional.
-
3D print the model in
model/
. If you have an Ender3 v2 (or clone) you can use the.gcode
provided. -
Wire pins
D10
,D7
,D3
,D1
to the positive leg of the LEDs (I used color flashing LEDs) -
Wire pins
D14
, andD12
to some 26AWG motor coil wire, this will be come the touch sensors. -
Wire the grounds
-
Pass the touch wires through the holes that lead up through the shoulder, and use a pocket knife to gently scrape away the wire insulation.
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Place your hand on Tim's shoulder, and ask for inspiriation. Maybe you'll get it.
It's important to keep the LiPo charged to >20% of capacity, so the blue LED on the board will blink to let you know the remaining battery life. 1 blink, the battery is full. 10 blinks or more and it's time to charge.
Documentation for CircuitPython: https://docs.circuitpython.org/en/latest/shared-bindings/touchio/index.html Helper modules: https://github.com/UnexpectedMaker/esp32s3/tree/main/code STEP file: https://github.com/UnexpectedMaker/esp32s3/blob/main/3d%20models/FeatherS3_P4.step Discord: https://discord.com/channels/605621786616528915/613513985676935169/946623055638171728
See available modules: help("modules")
See the details of module:
>>> import board
>>> board.