M5stack.com makes a whole bunch of ESP32 modules with display, enclosures, batteries, etc already integrated, and they're cheap and robust. You can get one with a built-in keyboard for $30.
The big advantage of the FlipperZero is the community developing software. This seems to be a based on a different chip. Does the Flipper software run natively on this, or do we need to port everything?
I wish this functionality was in Watchy v3 (https://watchy.sqfmi.com/), which is also based on EPS32-S3
Cute, but I'll wait for the ESP32-P4 version (RISC-V successor to the now deprecated S line).
Good to see some competition, the FlipperZero is very pricey for what it is. Then again, I guess you're paying for the software.
Thank you
Does anyone know what the legality of these are? Can you get in trouble just for purchasing things like flipper zero? Or just for using them in some way?
> For the moment the only option is to make capibaraZero with a breadboard but we are working on a PCB to make device more portable.
Radically low-cost, can't disagree :)
PCB files are actually available: https://github.com/CapibaraZero/resources/tree/main/PCB/
OTOH it's nice to be able to literally see every part, and how they are connected.