- Dual-Core Processing: Powered by the Xtensa® 32-bit LX6 microprocessor, capable of handling complex tasks independently.
- Robust Power Management: The baseboard accepts a wide range of DC input (6.5V–12V) and provides stable 5V and 3.3V rails to all peripheral pins.
- Plug-and-Play Headers: Every GPIO pin is broken out alongside dedicated VCC and GND pins, allowing for “one-cable” sensor connections.
- Hybrid Connectivity: Supports Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n and Bluetooth (Classic + BLE) simultaneously.
- Breadboard Eliminator: The baseboard includes four mounting holes (3mm) for permanent installation in project boxes or industrial panels.
ESP32-DevKitC development board 30PIN ESP32 baseboard
| Core Module | ESP32-WROOM-32 (30-Pin Version) |
|---|---|
| Processor | Dual-core 32-bit LX6 (Up to 240 MHz) |
| Memory | 4MB SPI Flash / 520KB SRAM |
| Baseboard Input | DC 6.5V – 12V (Via Barrel Jack) |
| USB Interface | Micro-USB (for programming and serial) |
| Wireless | 2.4GHz Wi-Fi + BT 4.2 / BLE |
| Logic Voltage | 3.3V |
| Dimensions | Baseboard: Approx. 66mm x 54mm |





- Business / Industrial: Rapid prototyping of wireless sensor nodes, industrial gateways, and automated testing fixtures.
- Single User / Hobbyist: Perfect for smart home DIY (WLED, Home Assistant nodes), retro gaming, and learning ESP-IDF or Arduino programming.
- Education: A cleaner, safer alternative to breadboards for classroom settings, reducing accidental short circuits.
This is the 30-pin version. Please ensure your code pin-assignments match the 30-pin layout. The baseboard is specifically sized to fit the 30-pin DevKitC perfectly.
Yes. The board features protection diodes that allow you to plug in the DC Jack for peripheral power while keeping the USB connected to your PC for programming/debugging.
Most of these boards use the CP2102 or CH340 serial chip. Modern operating systems (Windows 10/11) usually install these automatically, but drivers are available on our support page if needed.
The baseboard provides a much more stable power supply. If you connect a 5V sensor or a servo directly to the ESP32, it may “brown out” and reboot. The baseboard’s dedicated regulator prevents this.
Yes. The ESP32-DevKitC is seated in female headers on the baseboard. You can easily remove the core module to use it in a final custom PCB later.
For optimal performance and heat management, we recommend 9V to 12V DC. While it can handle slightly higher, 12V is the industry standard for maximum stability.










