Able to flash ESP8266 module, but on reboot, very fast flashing of LED, and endless random junk on console? #16285
Replies: 6 comments 1 reply
-
Seems to flash fine... Leaving... |
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
-
Yup... going to do that next... Just wondered if something changed. Stepped away from ESP8266/ESP32 projects for while, trying to catch back up. |
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
-
Well... I got some of my ESP2866 modules to updated MicroPython 1.24 via direct esptool on a Linux system. Using the latest esptool verison.
However, I cannot seem to get any of my Wemos Mini D1 (ESP12F) based boards to flash. They once flashed because they have version 1.19 on them, but now I just get no serial communication errors. I even tried GPIO0 to GND with a jumper. |
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
-
Finally... So for any one that reads this later, for the Blue D1 Mini boards I have must do the following:
Command Sequence
Issues....
Here is the mystery.... when I flashed MicroPython 1.19... some time ago on these same boards, I did not have any issues with 4 of the 5, and only 1 I had to use the GPIO00 To GND to force flash mode, and I did all 5 via Thonny from Windows 10. But on Windows 11, no joy. Not saying Windows 11 is the issue, I can flash various ESP8266 and ESP32 modules just fine via Thonny on Windows 11... just that these specific Blue D1 Mini (clones?) are picker now than in the past. |
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
-
Looks like you got bad clones. I never had any issues with Wemos ESP8266 boards, |
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
-
They work... just quirky to flash. One of the 5, I have to pull the GPIO0 to GND after the flash sequence starts, then it communicates fine! That is odd. The other 4, I can flash with GPIO0 to GND remaining in place. GPIO0 to GND needed begs the 'design' question, they maybe just designed as such, since they have no explicit 'flash' button. But the 1 that I have to pull the jumper for it to really go into flash mode, at the start of communication... that suggests something more to be sure. I remember some of the first ESP8266 IoT devices I got years ago, need the same trick, you had to pull the GPIO0 to GND jumper at the initial communication for them to actually go into flash mode. |
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
-
Able to flash ESP8266 module, but on reboot, very fast flashing of LED, and endless random junk on console? May be endless rebooting? I flashed via Thonny, Tried 4MB image, and 1MB image same result.
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
All reactions