That strain relief idea was one of the first things I suggested when I first became aware of Framework. Posted in Peripherals Hacks Tagged ESP32-S3, expansion, framework, laptop, portable, USB C Post navigation Take a look, we’ve placed the video below the break.Īs you might expect we’ve given a lot of coverage to the Framework laptop since its launch, in particular, our colleague is a fan and has shown us many alternative uses for the parts. Either way, it shows the route for any Framework owners into making their own add-ons. We’re guessing it will find application in experimenting with WiFi networks rather than as a standalone microcontroller. The case is handily provided by Framework themselves, and all the files for the ESP32 module can be found in a GitHub repository.
The board itself is what you’d expect, the ESP is joined by a multicolor LED and one of those Stemma/Quiik connectors for expansion. Framework encourages the development of new modules, which is something has taken on with an ESP32-S3 development board.
The modules are USB-C devices in a form factor that slides into the expansion bays on the Framework Laptop. One of its key features is a system of expansion modules. The Framework laptop will no doubt already have caught the eye of more than one Hackaday reader, as a machine designed for upgrade and expansion by its users.
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