Kedar Sovani

Espressif’s Secure Manufacturing Service, which was launched last year, has assisted many customers in simplifying their manufacturing.

The Fastest Way to Launch Matter-enabled Products It’s been about 8 months since we launched ESP ZeroCode.

Espressif Matter Series #9 Given the latest developments in the IoT industry, there is a strong rush towards building Matter enabled smart devices.

Espressif Matter Series* #6* [This is article #6 in the Espressif Matter Series of articles.

Espressif Matter Series* #2* [This is article #2 in the Espressif Matter Series of articles.

Espressif Matter Series* #1* You may have recently read about the newly introduced standard, Matter.

Today we are announcing ESP Insights. ESP Insights is a device observability framework that allows developers to remotely peek into their firmware to get rich information about the firmware execution; and analyse this to pin-point issues and bottlenecks.

Recently we released ESP RainMaker that easily allows makers to build connected devices. Beyond the part of connecting with the phone applications, the way the applications are structured makes it much easier to build an easy to distribute firmware.

Today we announced ESP RainMaker. This is another step forward for Espressif to enable makers to build connected devices and access them through phone apps, 3rd party services or voice assistants, quickly, without having to manage the infrastructure.

One of the common requirements I have seen is, during the initial device provisioning, configuring some device specific custom data on the device.

ESP-Jumpstart (GitHub repository) is a production-ready, easy-to-customise firmware template that you can use to jumpstart your product development with ESP32 / ESP8266.

IoT is not one thing, it means different things to different people. So also, there are so many ways of building connected products.

TLS is the security component in the familiar *https protocol, *that we rely on for security on the Internet.

So you have your smart device on your end-user’s home network. Now you would want your user to access your device over the local network.

The Espressif’s Alexa SDK v1.0b1 is now available on github here: https://github.com/espressif/esp-avs-sdk This is a low-footprint C-based SDK that includes support for all of the following features:

Recently I have seen significant interest from OEMs in embedding voice assistants, like Alexa, directly into their products.

A fair number of questions come up regarding Wi-Fi certification for Wi-Fi enabled IoT products. Here is an attempt to answer some of the relevant ones.

[This document discusses security features for ESP32v3. If you are looking for the security features of the latest ESP32-S2 SoC, that article is available here.

Back in late 2017, when Amazon launched their C++ SDK for Alexa, we thought it would be fun to port the SDK on ESP32.

The ESP32 is equipped with a 512KB of SRAM. While this may seem quite small, it can pack a lot of punch in this compact form if used well.

A common requirement while building a device is to have some unique information programmed into the device at the time of manufacturing.