I have been using the following for one of my ESP32-S3-Box-3. It works great and you can adjust the level of the volume. You will probably want to leave the volume at max because of the puny speaker in the ESP32-S3-Box-3. It is very easy to install with the WEB installer. https://github.com/BigBobba...

The file can be found at examples/bluetooth/nimble/common/nimble_central_utils/esp_central.h

You should be able to find what you need about the hardware at: https://github.com/espressif/esp-box/blob/master/docs/hardware_overview/esp32_s3_box_3/hardware_overview_for_box_3.md There is a sensor table that describes the parts being used and for more detail there are links to the schematics on t...

I assume that you have looked at the battery voltage and it stays above 3.3 + 0.36(HT7833 typical drop out voltage)= 3.66 volts during this time.
The HT7833 has a max drop out voltage of 0.5 volts at 3.3 volt output.

A couple of thoughts. Have you removed the USB to serial chip? The damaged USB to Serial chip could be driving the pins on the ESP. Maybe the pins on the ESP were also damaged and you will not be able to program the ESP.

Have you tried a different esp32-wroom-32d module?

I believe that you need to use a int64_t type for your variable. A (signed) long variable will overflow at ~2147 seconds.

Very nice project!!

In the past I have used the the bitwise OR, AND or XOR operators (standard C language). You can also create a structure. More details can be found at https://www.codesdope.com/blog/article/ ... -bit-in-c/.

It looks like you assigned the variable microSecondsSinceBoot to an signed 32 bit variable and it rolls over to a negative value at 2^31 microseconds or ~36 minutes. I believe that the esp_timer_get_time() function returns a signed 64 bit value (int64_t) so I would declare the microSecondsSinceBoot ...