WT32-ETH01 Development Board Ethernet - ESP32 Development Board Module Embedded Serial Port to Ethernet 2.4GHz Wi-Fi & Bluetooth Dual-Mode Support Ethernet

Works great. Make sure you get a good programmer for it, because it doesn't include a USB port. I use the wESP 32 Prog C, which includes the auto-program circuit that lets you upload programs without needing to manually reboot the chip or put it into programing mode.Something I didn't know before buying: this board doesn't support power-over-Ethernet.

Just what I needed! An ESP32 board with built in ethernet to get all these chips OFF my wi-fi. I was able to program them serially with ESPHome, enable SPI communications, and link them to the circuitsetup 6 channel energy monitor boards to bring power data into Home Assistant.

This is a very affordable way to get into a development board, as it comes with Bluetooth and Wi-Fi, and a full size ethernet port, which is handy when you're testing something that requires a lot of data throughput. It's got nice pens on it that are easy to solder to and although I haven't figured out which project I'm going to use it for, I have played around with it enough to know that it works well and as advertised. 4 Stars.

Excited to have a cheap dev board with a full size ethernet port so I don't have to rely on wireless connections!

I've been wanting to play with the ESP32 for a while now, so when I saw the WT32-ETH01 Development Board Ethernet come across my feed, I snapped it up. While not exactly what I was expecting, I am still happy I picked it up. My impressions:- It's very small! In my career I've done a lot of work with embedded systems, but that was many years ago, and the embedded boards were pretty good sized. This one is a fraction of the embedded systems I've worked on, and it's much more feature rich. Nice!- I like the wifi and bluetooth support included with the board. Many of the boards I've looked at did not have any external connection, other than a USB port to use for development. This board is much more complete!- While the documentation is sparse (or non-existent), there is plenty of information about the board available on the vendor product page and on the Internet. I've been able to learn quite a bit about this board, both it's configuration and via tutorials, from the documentation that is available. This is in strong contrast to other boards I've looked at, that have sparse documentation and limited information on the Internet.I really like this board, though for full disclosure I haven't yet used it in anger. I've played around with some of the functions and validated the development environment. However, I have a good feeling about this and I expect to have a great amount of fun exploring. Recommended for those that have experience with embedded systems; for those without experience, this board can still be a fun project, but the learning curve will be significantly higher.