[brcmthrowaway]

Any commercial products using ESP?

[saidinesh5]

Just look for ESP32 CYD - CYD stands for cheap yellow display. There are a lot of variants.

https://github.com/witnessmenow/ESP32-Cheap-Yellow-Display?t... . I bought mine for about $12 and it's been quite fun tinkering with it.

[bri3d]

https://templates.blakadder.com/esp32.html

Here’s a list of just a few. They’re insanely popular not only because they’re just good to use, but also because they’re one of the cheaper FCC approved modules you can buy, which takes a lot of the pain out of bringing a product to market.

[slmkbh]

A lot of Shelly devices use ESP chips: https://www.shelly.com/ - And they are hackable!

[buescher]

You can find the fcc notices in manuals if you search on espressif’s module grantee code which is 2AC7Z. Espressif is extremely widely used.

[jansper39]

Loads, you can usually tell if something is limited to 2.4Ghz only.

Cabled up an EVSE the other day and the brains of that was a ESP32 chip.

[MallocVoidstar]

Yes, many. As a random example, see: https://www.servethehome.com/ubiquiti-flex-mini-2-5g-review-...

The last image on the page shows various chips in the switch, the top left is an ESP32.

[magicalhippo]

Interesting, seems like they're just using it as a MCU? Specs don't mention anything wireless, and I don't see an antenna.

[cyberax]

If you pick a smart device that has WiFi connectivity, then there's about a 50% chance that it has an ESP inside.

[magicalhippo]

My "smart" resistive water heater uses an ESP for Wifi connectivity, so it can heat the water when the electricity prices are low for example.

[kurtoid]

(my older) LIFX bulbs have an Espressif MAC address, and I think LIFX has stated they're ESP32-based in the past

[bdavbdav]

I think there are plenty using espressif chips. One of my robot vacuums (possibly the Neato?) certainly appeared to be.

[shawnz]

AFAIK my humidifier uses an ESP32 chip.