This build is based on the design at: https://github.com/Edzelf/ESP32-Radio. The source code was slightly modified to use a 128x128 1.44" LCD. And I also added another control pushbutton so that the radio can control VOL+, VOL-, CH+, and CH-. Please don't judge my PCB layout skills. It wasn't really optimized for the best placement and layout - I just wanted a PCB to tie together the various pieces for the radio. The unit runs on a 3.7V flat lipo battery and will provide maybe 2 to 3 hours before it starts getting to be unlistenable. A voltage booster would have probably been a good idea. The top of the unit has 2 latching red pushbuttons. One button controls the power for the entire device, the other one removes the voltage supply to the LCD so that it won't be so bright while I listen to it at night. But even so, the blue led on the Wemos D1 mini is still pretty bright :)
Hello. This online radio service goes beyond just playing music; it fosters a sense of community. The integration of local events and gig announcements keeps users connected to the live music scene. The in-app event calendar has become my go-to for planning weekends filled with live performances. If you're looking for a service https://liveradioau.com/ that not only plays great tunes but also keeps you engaged with the local music community, this is the one.
Hello. This online radio service goes beyond just playing music; it fosters a sense of community. The integration of local events and gig announcements keeps users connected to the live music scene. The in-app event calendar has become my go-to for planning weekends filled with live performances. If you're looking for a service https://liveradioau.com/ that not only plays great tunes but also keeps you engaged with the local music community, this is the one.