Getting Started

Device Overview

Before setting up WiSer, let's familiarize ourselves with the devices:

WiSer-USB

Functional Description

This device connects to your PC/System. Upon powering up, the WiSer-USB creates a virtual serial port on the host system and waits for its paired WiSer device to power up as well.

The WiSer-USB device is factory-paired with either a WiSer-TTL or another WiSer-USB device, depending on the product variant (as indicated in SKU Variant Table). Once both the WiSer-USB and the paired device are powered up, they automatically establish a connection.

The ‘Find Pair' button on WiSer serves a multi-functional role, facilitating the identification and configuration of paired devices:

Short Press: Initiates the identification event. When you briefly press the 'Find Pair' button, the CONN LED on both paired WiSer devices remains steadily ON for 5 seconds. This helps users identify the specific paired devices, particularly useful when managing multiple WiSer device pairs.
Long Press (More than 2 Seconds):

Flashing FAST: A prolonged press triggers the RTS/CTS hardware flow control activation. Both paired devices respond by rapidly flashing the CONN LED for 5 seconds, indicating that the hardware flow control is now enabled. In this mode, the ESP32-S2 chip on WiSer-TTL utilizes the RTS and CTS pins for hardware flow control.
Flashing SLOW: Another long press deactivates the RTS/CTS hardware flow control. In response, both paired devices exhibit a slow flash of the CONN LED for 5 seconds, signaling that the hardware flow control is now disabled. In this mode, the RTS and DTR pins can serve as general-purpose I/Os, controllable via USB requests from the host system.

In summary, the 'Find Pair' button provides a convenient way to manage and identify paired WiSer devices, as well as to toggle the RTS/CTS hardware flow control functionality based on the duration of the button press. Upon initial power-up, the WiSer device has hardware flow control deactivated by default.

The ‘Boot button’ serves the purpose of flashing firmware on the ESP32-S2 chip within the WiSer-USB device.

Once the connection is established, users can engage in serial communication by using applications such as PuTTY, TeraTerm, or any other software that operates through a serial port.

Notably, the WiSer-USB device supports a wide range of baud rates, whether standard or non-standard, with a maximum speed of 921,600 baud. Any changes to the baud rate in your application will be automatically synchronized with the paired device.

Power Supply Options

There is only 1 way to provide power to the WiSer-USB board:

Type-C USB port (Male) plug, default power supply (Directly connects to the Type-C port of host system)

WiSer-TTL

Functional Description

The WiSer-TTL device connects to your embedded device for wireless communication. Upon power-up, the WiSer-TTL will establish a connection with its paired WiSer-USB device.

The ‘Boot button’ serves the purpose of flashing firmware on the ESP32-S2 chip within the WiSer-TTL device.

The WiSer-TTL device is available in different variants. You can choose between variant with header pins pre-mounted or variant with loose header pins. This flexibility allows you to select the option that best suits your project requirements.

If you opt for the variant with header pins pre-mounted, you can effortlessly connect the WiSer-TTL device to your target device using jumper cables. On the other hand, if you choose the variant without header pins, you have the flexibility to solder it directly onto your embedded device's PCB, ensuring a secure and integrated connection. This adaptability allows you to tailor the setup to your specific project requirements, making the WiSer-TTL device a versatile choice for various applications.

You can use WiSer-TTL as ESP32-S2 development board as well and you can even integrate this small-sized board easily with PCB of your product.

Header Block

The table below provides the Name and Function of I/O header pins on connector J5 on the WiSer-TTL board.

Power Supply Options

There are three mutually exclusive ways to provide power to the WiSer-TTL board:

Type-C USB port (Female) connector, default power supply (The power can be supplied through a power adapter, power bank, or even from the host system itself)
Through the header pins (J2), where you can connect to the VCC (+5V) and GND pins.
Via the castellated pins (J3), where you can establish power by connecting to the VCC (+5V) and GND pins.