- Dual-Core Performance: Powered by the Xtensa® 32-bit LX6 processor (up to 240MHz) for multitasking and low-power operations.
- Robust Power Management: The baseboard accepts 6.5V to 12V DC input, regulating it into stable power for the ESP32 and all connected peripherals.
- “GVS” Header Layout: Every GPIO pin is grouped with a dedicated Power (V) and Ground (G) pin, enabling “one-cable” sensor connectivity.
- Breadboard-Free Design: The baseboard features four 3.2mm mounting holes for secure, permanent installation in enclosures or control panels.
- Hybrid Connectivity: Supports Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n and Bluetooth (Classic + BLE) simultaneously.
- Standard 30-Pin Layout: Uses the most widely supported ESP32 footprint, ensuring compatibility with thousands of open-source libraries and tutorials.
ESP32-DevKitC development board 30PIN ESP32 baseboard
| Core Module | ESP32-WROOM-32 (30-Pin Variant) |
|---|---|
| Flash Memory | 4MB SPI Flash |
| SRAM | 520KB Internal |
| Baseboard Input | DC 6.5V – 12V (Via Barrel Jack) |
| Expansion Output | Regulated 3.3V and 5.0V |
| USB Interface | Micro-USB (Programming & Debugging) |
| Wireless | 2.4GHz Wi-Fi + BT 4.2 / BLE |
| Logic Voltage | 3.3V |





- Business / B2B: Prototyping for industrial gateways, smart building sensors, and secure wireless monitoring stations.
- Single User / Maker: Creating advanced home automation nodes (WLED, Home Assistant) that require high-current peripherals like LED strips or servos.
- Education: A robust, reusable tool for university-level embedded systems labs that prevents accidental short circuits from loose wires.
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. You can use the DC Jack for peripheral power while the USB remains connected to your PC for programming/debugging
Breadboards often have high resistance and loose connections, leading to “ghost” bugs in Wi-Fi projects. The baseboard provides a secure, low-resistance connection and a much stronger 5V/3.3V regulator for high-power sensors
Depending on the board’s serial chip (usually CP2102 or CH340), your OS may need a driver. As of 2025, Windows 11 and macOS typically recognize these automatically.
Yes. By powering the baseboard via the DC Jack (e.g., a 9V or 12V adapter), the 5V pins on the shield can provide enough current for standard servos, which the ESP32 chip cannot do alone
Yes, the ESP32-DevKitC is seated in female headers on the baseboard. You can easily remove the core module for replacement or to use in a final custom PCB











