Putting it together only to realize that something's going on with the I2C and the pass-through connection for it from the esp c6.
Only to think that I figured it out and put it back together again only to realize that I hadn't.
But then we really figured that out and I put it all back together again. Make sure all the boards actually communicated. And went to go put on the OLED and realized that I would have to run jumpers to it from the bottom board.
So it's off to micro center. We're getting stackable headers to make my life a whole lot easier and a bunch of NeoPixel LEDs. Only so I can come back home rip this thing back apart put it all back together the right fucking way.
And probably do the same ridiculous troubleshooting process about something that I literally knew nothing about until I started this. On firmware. Lfg
If this taught me anything, it taught me that you really don't have to know about anything to do anything. You just have to fucking pick the most unruly, overachieving, over engineered ass project that you possibly can in a topic of study that you'd like to learn about.
And you do it. If by the end of it you know a lot more than you did before and you probably spent much time figuring it out.
Anyways to know the stack it's:
All adafruit feathers.
Esp32 s2
Another s2
A c6
An s3
A bluefruit
And a feather monochrome OLED.
Once the firmware and software get developed after the reconstruction of this beast, I'm going to celebrate by making an inaugural custom PCB. Strapping it straight to and ROG 4090 radiator.
Why. Probably the same reason that I decided to do any of this. Bc why the hell not.