- Dual-Core LX6 Microprocessor: Runs up to 240MHz, allowing one core to handle wireless connectivity (Wi-Fi/BT) while the other handles complex application logic.
- Industrial Power Regulation: The expansion board features high-efficiency onboard regulators that convert 6.5V–12V DC input into clean 5V and 3.3V rails.
- Plug-and-Play GVS Headers: Every GPIO is paired with a dedicated 5V/3.3V and GND pin, drastically reducing wiring complexity and errors.
- Hybrid Wireless Connectivity: Supports 2.4GHz Wi-Fi (802.11 b/g/n) and Dual-Mode Bluetooth (Classic + BLE) simultaneously.
- Breadboard Eliminator: The shield includes 4x 3mm mounting holes for secure installation in industrial control panels or custom enclosures.
- High Pin Density: The 38-pin configuration offers the maximum possible I/O breakout for the ESP32-WROOM-32S module.
ESP32S-DevKitC development board for 38PIN ESP32S Exponsion board
| Core Module | ESP32-WROOM-32S (38-Pin) |
|---|---|
| Flash Memory | 4MB SPI Flash |
| SRAM | 520KB Internal |
| Expansion Input | DC 6.5V – 12V (via Barrel Jack) |
| Expansion Output | 3.3V and 5V (Selectable/Simultaneous) |
| USB Interface | Micro-USB or Type-C (Model dependent) |
| Logic Level | 3.3V |
| Dimensions | Baseboard: 66mm x 77mm (Standard Footprint) |



- Business/Commercial: Rapid development of smart-city sensors, industrial gateways, and retail automation where hardware reliability is non-negotiable.
- Advanced Makers: Building complex home automation hubs (Home Assistant/ESPHome) that require multiple I2C, SPI, and UART sensors.
- Educational Institutions: A clean, safe, and reusable platform for university-level embedded systems and wireless networking labs.
The “S” typically refers to the ESP32-WROOM-32S module, which features an optimized PCB antenna design and improved RF performance for better Wi-Fi stability compared to older versions
Yes. This expansion board is specifically designed for the 38-pin DevKitC. It features a precision-fit socket that ensures all pins are accessible without overlapping
Yes. By powering the expansion board via the DC Barrel Jack (9V-12V), the 5V pins on the shield can provide the high current required for servos, which the USB port alone cannot handle.
Depending on the onboard serial chip (CP2102 or CH340), you may need to install a driver. Most 2025 Windows/Mac/Linux systems will recognize the board automatically.
Yes. You can connect a 7.4V Li-ion battery pack to the DC Jack or use the Vin pins on the expansion board to provide power for remote deployments
Most code will run, but you must update your pin definitions (GPIO numbers) in your code to match the 38-pin hardware map.








