E-Stop

::: This guide mainly focuses on adding a E-Stop to a DIY Hub

What you need

• A Button or mommentary switch
• a resistor (anything between 10k to 200k will work well)
• Soldering station
• Hookup wire (optional, depending on whether the pins line up)

Figuring out the pins

You will need to connect the button and resistor in a pullup or pulldown configuration to one of the ESP32's IO pins.

Either pullup or pulldown will work use which ever is easier for your board.

Most of the GPIO pins on any given ESP32 board should work for E-Stop, however some pins are reserved for special usage and will return an error if you attempt to use them during setup. If you run into that error, adjust your setup to use a different pin with a higher number.

Note down which GPIO pins you soldered to, as you will need to enter them during setup in a later step.

For example, if you bought a Wemos Lolin S3 , simply connect the 3.3V to VCC, ground to ground, and any numbered GPIO pin to data, for example the pin 12, to your transmitter.

A nice and reliable web serial terminal is available here: https://serial.huhn.me

Don't forget to enter these during setup!

Using A serial Console estop enabled true to enable the E-Stop function, Not doing so will mean the

You can change E-Stop pin with estop pin # where # is your pin number.

That's it.
You can press the E-Stop to Stop all Shock, Viberations, and Beeps. 🎉