![]() ![]() Despite what you might think given the name of the project, the code currently only supports the Logic Green LGT8F328P microcontroller. Of course, there has to be some hardware involved. Whether it’s a public computer or that cheap Chromebook you keep around for emergencies, a valuable tool is just a few clicks away. ![]() Using the Web Serial API built into recent versions of Google’s Chrome browser, this project allows you to pop open a software oscilloscope without installing anything locally. Sure you could throw one of those cheap pocket scopes in your bag, but what if there was an even easier way to take a peek at a few signals while you’re on the go?įor those who roam, the Arduino-web-oscilloscope project created by is worth a close look. Video after the break.Ĭontinue reading “Google’s T-Rex Game Ported To The ESP32” → Posted in Microcontrollers Tagged browser game, chrome, ESP32, game, gaming, Google Chrome, T-rexĪ bench oscilloscope is one of the most invaluable tools in the hardware hacker’s arsenal, but even the slimmest digital models are a bit large to be part of your everyday electronic carry. Others have gone so far as coding 8-bit emulators for the platform. It’s not the first time we’ve seen ’s ESP32 games, as he’s developed a few over the years. hasn’t yet released a full tutorial on using sprites on the ESP32, but code is available for your own digestion. Transparency is included to stop the sprites from occluding other screen elements unnecessarily. The game is built using a sprite-based engine, which enables gameplay with a minimum of flickering on the screen. His clone goes as far as authentically replicating the “No Internet” page from within Google Chrome, before kicking into the game at the press of a tactile button. The game runs on the LILYGO TTGO T-Display development board, which pairs the powerful microcontroller with a 1.14-inch color LCD. ![]() Whether or not this is accurate in terms of the evolutionary timeline, it’s a bit of fun, and Volos Projects educator decided to port the game to the ESP32. Most Chrome users will have come across a neat little Easter egg when their Internet connection has gone down – a game known as “T-Rex” where a dinosaur must be jumped over cactii. ![]()
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