ESP32 - mini32

The mini32 is a small development board based on the popular Espressif ESP32. The ESP32 includes a built-in radio that can be used for WiFi or Bluetooth wireless connections.

Interfaces

Interface	Hardware Supported	TinyGo Support
GPIO	YES	YES
UART	YES	YES
SPI	YES	YES
I2C	YES	Not yet
ADC	YES	Not yet
PWM	YES	Not yet
USBDevice	NO	NO
WiFi	YES	Not Yet
Bluetooth	YES	Not yet

Pins

Pin	Hardware pin	Alternative names
`CLK`	`GPIO6`
`CMD`	`GPIO11`
`IO0`	`GPIO0`	`PWM1_PIN`
`IO1`	`GPIO1`	`TXD`, `UART_TX_PIN`
`IO2`	`GPIO2`	`LED`, `PWM0_PIN`
`IO3`	`GPIO3`	`RXD`, `UART_RX_PIN`
`IO4`	`GPIO4`	`PWM2_PIN`
`IO5`	`GPIO5`	`SPI0_CS0_PIN`
`IO9`	`GPIO9`	`SD2`, `UART1_TX_PIN`
`IO10`	`GPIO10`	`SD3`, `UART1_RX_PIN`
`IO16`	`GPIO16`
`IO17`	`GPIO17`
`IO18`	`GPIO18`	`SPI0_SCK_PIN`
`IO19`	`GPIO19`	`SPI0_SDI_PIN`
`IO21`	`GPIO21`	`SDA_PIN`
`IO22`	`GPIO22`	`SCL_PIN`
`IO23`	`GPIO23`	`SPI0_SDO_PIN`
`IO25`	`GPIO25`
`IO26`	`GPIO26`
`IO27`	`GPIO27`
`IO32`	`GPIO32`
`IO33`	`GPIO33`
`IO34`	`GPIO34`	`ADC0`
`IO35`	`GPIO35`	`ADC1`
`IO36`	`GPIO36`	`SVP`, `ADC2`
`IO39`	`GPIO39`	`SVN`, `ADC3`
`SD0`	`GPIO7`
`SD1`	`GPIO8`
`TCK`	`GPIO13`
`TD0`	`GPIO15`
`TDI`	`GPIO12`
`TMS`	`GPIO14`

Machine Package Docs

Documentation for the machine package for the ESP32-mini32

Flashing

CLI Flashing on Linux

You need to install the Espressif toolchain for Linux to use TinyGo with the ESP32:

https://docs.espressif.com/projects/esp-idf/en/release-v3.0/get-started/linux-setup.html#standard-setup-of-toolchain-for-linux

In addition, you must install the esptool flashing tool:

https://github.com/espressif/esptool#easy-installation

Now you should be able to flash your board as follows:

Plug your ESP32 board into your computer’s USB port.
Build and flash your TinyGo code using the tinygo flash command. This command flashes the ESP32 with the blinky1 example:
```
tinygo flash -target=esp32-mini32 -port=/dev/ttyUSB0 examples/blinky1
```
The ESP32 board should restart and then begin running your program.

CLI Flashing on macOS

You need to install the Espressif toolchain for macOS to use TinyGo with the ESP32:

https://docs.espressif.com/projects/esp-idf/en/release-v3.0/get-started/macos-setup.html

In addition, you must install the esptool flashing tool:

https://github.com/espressif/esptool#easy-installation

Now you should be able to flash your board as follows:

Plug your ESP32 board into your computer’s USB port.
Build and flash your TinyGo code using the tinygo flash command. This command flashes the ESP32 with the blinky1 example:
```
tinygo flash -target=esp32-mini32 examples/blinky1
```
The ESP32 board should restart and then begin running your program.

CLI Flashing on Windows

You need to install the Espressif toolchain for Windows to use TinyGo with the ESP32:

https://docs.espressif.com/projects/esp-idf/en/release-v3.0/get-started/windows-setup.html

In addition, you must install the esptool flashing tool:

https://github.com/espressif/esptool#easy-installation

Now you should be able to flash your board as follows:

Plug your ESP32 board into your computer’s USB port.
Build and flash your TinyGo code using the tinygo flash command. This command flashes the ESP32 with the blinky1 example:
```
tinygo flash -target=esp32-mini32 examples/blinky1
```
The ESP32 board should restart and then begin running your program.

Troubleshooting

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Notes

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Last modified June 28, 2022: microcontrollers: auto-generate a list of available pins (0710c6d)