- Plug-and-Play Prototyping: Includes a 38-pin or 30-pin ESP32 DevKit pre-seated or ready for a standard 830-point breadboard.
- Dual-Core Processing: Features the Xtensa® Dual-Core 32-bit LX6, running up to 240MHz for high-performance multitasking.
- Hybrid Connectivity: Integrated 2.4GHz Wi-Fi and Dual-mode Bluetooth (Classic + BLE) for universal device compatibility.
- Solderless Experimentation: The included breadboard allows for the quick addition of sensors, LEDs, and relays without permanent soldering.
- Rich Peripheral Set: Access to capacitive touch sensors, Hall sensors, SD card interface, Ethernet, high-speed SPI, UART, I2S, and I2C.
ESP32 WIFI Bluetooth Breadboard Kit





- Assembly: Align the ESP32 module pins with the center bridge of the breadboard and press down firmly until seated.
- Power Connection: Connect the module to your computer using a USB data cable. The onboard power LED should illuminate.
- Software Setup:
- Install the Arduino IDE.
- Add the ESP32 Board URL in Preferences and install the “ESP32 by Espressif Systems” package.
- Select “ESP32 Dev Module” in the Tools menu.
- Wiring: Use the included jumper wires to connect external sensors or components to the ESP32’s GPIO pins according to your circuit diagram.
- Deployment: Write your code, select the correct COM port, and click Upload.
Yes. Because the breadboard requires no soldering, it is the safest and easiest way for beginners to learn electronics and coding simultaneously.
Use caution. While the kit is powered by 5V, the ESP32 pins operate at 3.3V. If your sensor outputs a 5V signal, you must use a Logic Level Converter to avoid damaging the microcontroller.
The ESP32 DevKit is wide. To maximize space, we recommend placing the board on the breadboard so that one row of pins is at the very edge, leaving one or two rows of holes accessible on the other side for jumper wires.
Absolutely. The ESP32 is one of the most popular platforms for MicroPython. You can easily flash the MicroPython firmware using esptool.py or the Thonny IDE.
Yes. The ESP32 features a “Deep Sleep” mode where power consumption drops to approximately 10µA, making it excellent for long-term battery-operated sensor nodes.
The board will only draw the current it needs (usually 5V/500mA). However, it is always recommended to program the board via a computer USB port to ensure data communication and current limiting.










