Product · Hardware
Hardware
B0RD ships as a complete sign appliance: a certified panel class, a matched driver module, and the cable set that keeps power and signal honest. This page frames what is supported — not a parts scavenger hunt.
v1 product class
The first product line targets a 64×64 HUB75 RGB matrixdriven by an ESP32-S3 class module in the Seengreat-style form factor used for bring-up and factory builds. One panel, one module, one intended mount orientation.
- Panel — 64×64 outdoor/indoor HUB75 RGB matrix, product brightness class as shipped.
- Controller — ESP32-S3 module with product-rated power input and HUB75 interconnect.
- Supply — the included PSU and cable set only. Third-party bricks are out of warranty and out of support.
How to read a SKU
Product labels follow a short class code, not a shopping list of discretes:
| Field | Meaning |
|---|---|
B0RD | Product family |
64 | Panel resolution class (64×64) |
S3 | Controller class (ESP32-S3 family) |
| Region / finish | Power plug and enclosure finish as packed |
If the label on the carton and the label on the module disagree, stop and contact support before power-on. Mixed generations are not a supported configuration.
In the box
- 64×64 HUB75 panel (product SKU)
- ESP32-S3 driver module, pre-flashed with B0RD OS
- HUB75 ribbon / interconnect as packed
- Rated power supply and region cord
- Quick-start card pointing at Get started— layout and print copy on Packaging
Control button (enclosure)
Desk SKUs should expose a single tactile control reachable without opening the case (rear recess or edge). Internally it shares the bring-upBOOT / GPIO0 net: short press advances the playlist or wakes eco sleep; long press stages a factory reset with an on-panel countdown. Bare modules that only have a tiny BOOT pad are fine for lab bring-up, not for day-to-day desk recovery.
What is deliberately out of scope
B0RD v1 is not a general-purpose LED development kit. The following arenot supported product configurations:
- Other panel sizes or chain lengths (32×64, 128×64, multi-panel walls)
- Alternate controller boards or DIY pin remaps
- Customer PCB bring-up, rework, or pinout recovery
- Third-party PSUs, underrated injectors, or shared bus bars
Those experiments belong in a lab notebook — not on a customer wall. When additional panel classes are certified, they will appear here with their own SKU codes.