LANDZO ESP32 Module Development Camera Review

This device is no hassle and works like a charm unlike the one I have with a camera with weird pinouts. Don't get me started on how much time I wasted doing this part of the job on the forums. This took 5 minutes to get started. It turns out all you need is the right camera that comes with this device in the first place. The pinout for this camera is standard for these devices and is in the sample Arduino IDE sketch under the AI Thinker camera module (recommended in all online tutorials). So…

Excellent ESP32 CAM. Preinstalled with Hotspot Sketch. Appears as a wireless tag. If it keeps asking for a password after selecting it in Wi-Fi, type inwireless-tag. I entered all lower case letters and it works. Offers advanced controls as a simple GitHub. But shows videos and photos in hotspots, all ok. Be sure to connect the supplied antenna as there is none on board. I tested the ones I got by using them straight away but I had no problem calculating the password but this one works. This is

Something is not clear, really. Esp32 cameras usually have a built-in antenna. Therefore, in order to use an external antenna, it is necessary to solder the resistor next to the antenna socket and change its position. They cannot work when both antennas are on, so one of them needs to be turned off. LANDZO ESP32 CAM DOES NOT HAVE A BUILT-IN ANTENNA and must be used with the supplied antenna or similar. I had many problems connecting to WiFi until I tried an external antenna.