NodeMCU Lua ESP8266 WiFi 4MB + 32Mb, USB, IoT

CAD 5.95

Need more than we have? Order now, we will ship when back in stock. Lead time about 2-3 weeks.
See our backorder policy.
Availability: In stock (can be backordered) SKU: 26154
Quantity 3 - 9 CAD 5.36
Quantity 10 - 24 CAD 5.21
Quantity 25 + CAD 5.06

Description

This NodeMCU Lua ESP8266 WiFi Module features 4MB internal + 4MB (32Mbit) External Flash Memory, CH340 USB Chip, and comes with the Lua Script Firmware.

It is Open-source, Interactive, Programmable, Low cost, Simple, Smart, and WiFi-enabled.
We added extra 32MB Flash Memory for bigger projects, and the CH340G USB Chip for the best compatibility with Windows, Mac OS and Linux computers.

Supply voltage: 4 to 9V to pin VIN, or 5V USB

Can be programmed using Arduino IDE
Event-driven API for network applications
10 GPIOs, PWM functionality, I2C and SPI communication, 1-Wire and 1 ADC all in one board
80MHz clock speed, 10 times faster than Atmel Atmega328
WiFi networking (access point, client or webserver)
Fits every Internet Of Things project!

We recommend downloading the required USB driver for your operating system from WCH official website.

2 reviews for NodeMCU Lua ESP8266 WiFi 4MB + 32Mb, USB, IoT

  1. 4 out of 5

    Anthony Hill (verified owner)

    Bought three of these a little while ago and finally got them running. Have not figured out the Lua thing yet so just using them as generic ESP8266 boards. Using Arduino IDE and downloaded board manager for the ESP8266 chip I have been able run many of the demo programs, including the wifi demos. Successfully made a little http server that lets you toggle one of the LED from a webpage served by the ESP8266. Have not found the perfect “Board” to use under the Arduino IDE but NodeMCU 1.0 seems to work. Now cross checking I/O and LED definitions looking for the best match to the boards hardware features. LED’s are I/O 2 and 16, onboard switch is I/O 0

  2. 4 out of 5

    Anthony Hill (verified owner)

    Update to my review : Running Windows 10 and I did not need to install any drivers. Plugged into the USB port and everything “just worked”

  3. UNIVERSAL-SOLDER

    The problem with the USB ports is widespread; every module with this kind of micro-USB connector is not designed for frequent plugging. If one uses the programmed module in a device, powered by the power pins, and only uses the USB port to occasionally update the firmware, for example, these modules are the cheapest option to have an ESP8266 with the large 4MB memory and the addition of a 32Mbit external SPI flash.


Add a review