En Jugabet, descubre la increíble selección de juegos de casino de 3 Oaks. Disfruta de tragamonedas únicas con gráficos espectaculares y grandes premios. Sumérgete en una experiencia de juego inolvidable y empieza a ganar hoy mismo. read more

@janicious MicroPython is supported here:
https://github.com/Xinyuan-LilyGO/lilygo-micropython
If you have any MicroPython difficulty you should contact MicroPython support boards!
-cheers

@giulio-buccini Certainly, for troubleshooting, you can always use the LilyGO provided TFT_eSPI library but it is identical to the Arduino TFT_eSPI by Bodmer official up-to-date library, except for the 'User_Setup_Select.h' file is different. You can keep a copy of this little text file somewhere handy and just copy it and replace the one in the TFT_eSPI library. This is what I do.
LilyGO and M5Stack (the only two suppliers I use) use TFT_eSPI as their main graphics library and I can easily use it with experience. GFX is rather old Arduino Uno era graphics, IMHO.
Volos YouTuber uses TFT_eSPI in most of his cool projects.
TFT_eSPI can be configured for lightning quick 8 bit parallel drivers like LilyGO T-Display S3 and the T-HMI.
Sprites (invented in the 80s) allow easy but cool graphics, especially games.

@teastain2 Thanks for the Help!!!! Art

@jrossouw Figured it out - the serial speed was wrong. Changed it to 115200 and now it is working.

@teastain2 I'm not new to all this and perfectly know and use also Arduino.
What follows is about Lily and not you of course.

But when MicroPython is claimed to be supported, it needs more than a vague link.
A fair comparison will be announcing support for Arduino but only provide a link to Arduino website.
I have a fair amount of boards with support for MicroPython or CircuitPython and I have at least a proper firmware for the board.
Drivers exists for LoRa and screen, I was successful in the past with a previous T-Watch.

Once more a company launch a product and do not provide proper documentation.
Maybe it's time to start shaming those companies as it is now a trend to push hardware to the market without anything on software side.

@bugsthewonder Ummm...Often the Unit Test factory test sketch is just that, a test sketch and has no real value to the user. They are often the most difficult to compile and upload successfully, because the tech at LilyGO does not realize that his Arduino IDE setup environment is jam packed with exotics goodies.
Often the boards are tested with PlatfomIO, ESP-IDF or even the test program is already compiled to a binary and directly loaded into the unit!!!
So, I took a look at your program and it would be difficult to edit out the references to VAD.
I depends on what you want from your purchase.
I like to create my own programs, using the examples as examples to figure out how it works.
-Terry

@abdnatsheh Thanks for the info!

I'm not sure about this product.
Are you asking for the exact firmware that shipped with your watch when new?
Here is a link to example sketches at the LilyGO repository:
https://github.com/Xinyuan-LilyGO/TTGO_TWatch_Library/tree/master/examples
To be sure, you may raise and "Issue" on this site, which may take a long time.
I have found that a nice inquiry at their office address works:
sales@lilygo.cc
Also LilyGO suggest this GitHub repository:
https://github.com/sharandac/My-TTGO-Watch
Hope this helps!
-Terry

i solved after i added these under void setup() :
pinMode(BOARD_POWERON, OUTPUT);
digitalWrite(BOARD_POWERON, HIGH);

then continue the same code

I finally had some success. I bought another esp32s3 that more resembles the devkit with all pins from the chip accessible and not being used for other purposes.

All USB devices are software driven; some more than others. The esp32s3 is designed to implement a USB device. By default it implements a composite device of both a serial device and a JTAG interface.

The devkit version of the chip I purchased had a second console interface. By default it is independent and has nothing to do with uploading software to the chip or the JTAG. The virtual console can be configured to use either the real serial to usb chip or the virtual usb one. The are some situations where the virtual serial port can stop working so it can be good to use a dedicated serial to usb chip.

There are also some "efuses" that you can trip to permanently configure the chip to use alternative pins on the esp32s3 for jtag. But on the t-display-s3 those appear to be used by the display. So for the t-display-s3 you have the virtual serial port and jtag devices. Those are referred to as "builtin".

The builtin software device is a composite device that has two interfaces. More or less two devices in one. On Windows 10... can't speak for any other version... both devices are installed with the "usbser" (USB Serial) device driver. I have no idea why. You use the "Zadig" utility to more easily tell Windows to switch to using the WinUSB driver that you installed with tools. But you only do that with "interface 2". Leave "interface 0" set to the default "usbser". Once you have used Zadig and only on interface 2 be sure to disconnect and reconnect the usb cable. If you did it right the JTAG device will no longer be listed in the device manager under "ports" but rather will be listed under "universal serial bus devices". Hopefully you will now be able to connect with: openocd -f board/esp32s3-builtin.cfg

Hope this is correct and helps others.

@m4biz Dev . If esp32 chip is used, most boards can choose Dev.

This product uses SH1106 screen driver There is an example at this link Please select Generic ESP8266 Module in the Arduino IDE board

fddfdb04-13b7-4f66-a272-914419bf9583-image.png