![]() It looked like you could just use the ESP8266 as a controller unto itself with this chip, all you need to do is write some code for the ESP, and you have a complete solution for your Internet connected blinking lights or WiFi enabled toaster. ![]() Some extremely clever people figured out the ESP8266 had a reasonably high-power microcontroller on board, a lot of Flash, and a good amount of RAM. Until we get some spectrum opened up and better hardware, this is the part you need to build an Internet of Things thing. When the ESP8266 was first announced to the world, we were shocked that someone was able to make a cheap, accessible UART to WiFi bridge.
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