Repo von unserem 1-D Pong Spiel auf dem Holzbalken
 
 
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Robert aa57562dd7 pins 2023-03-13 15:51:19 +01:00
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README.md pins 2023-03-13 15:51:19 +01:00

README.md

1D-pong

This is an ESP32 (at least that) version of the all well known warareg 1-D Pong game also known as one_d_pong.

This is a linear pong game where the bat is a home area of about 7 pixels. Depending on how deep you let the ball run into your home area, the faster it is repelled. If you fail to press the button in time you loose a point since the ball enters your home. This version supports a boost button which sacrefies one pixel of your home area in favor of boosting your ball faster.

Full 1D-pong device

We discovered that using these Pins for I/O was a good choice

  • GPIO21 = LED data (WS2812b)
  • GPIO19 = Right start/hit button (Y)
  • GPIO18 = Right power-up button (Y)
  • GPIO33 = Left start/hit button (X)
  • GPIO23 = Left power-up button (X)
  • SOUND GPIO32 = Buzzer output (PB1/OC1A)

Some pins do not allow to configure Pull up resistors or work only as output. Don't use them.

The ESP32 of that shape with Pins connected

We used Mouse devices which where re-soldered to use the 4 USB wires as 'short to GND' to work as controllers. That is, each button got explicitly one of the Din, Dout, Vcc wires and shorts it to the GND wire of USB. USB plugs where of course snipped off. We also did re-solder some of the existing capacitors of the USB-logic board and put them in parallel to the switch to suppress electric bouncing of the switch signal.

One way of wiring everything up (you can vary for geometry reasons) can be seen here. We respected the types of PINs and their capability. i.e. all switch pins must support pull up resistors (configurable property of ESP32) and work as digital input. The buzzer sound pin must be supported by the PWM generator. (Not yet used by the code)

Layout