You can either load the entire library in to Fritzing (instructions on Adafruit’s site somewhere as I recall) or just download the 2 fzpz files and then load them in to fritzing via file->open->filename.fzpz which will place them in the mine parts bin ready for use. A google search for “fritzing part Adafruit Ultimate GPS Breakout version 3,” and “fritzing part DS18B20” turn both of them up in the Adafruit Fritzing library on github: ESP-C3-32S support low-power Bluetooth:Bluetooth5,Bluetooth mesh. Bluetooth rate support:125Kbps,500Kbps,1Mbps,2Mbps. Support broadcast extension, multi-broadcasting, channel selection.“Does not exist” is a flexible term in Fritzing, they are not in the standard library shipped with Fritzing but many parts are not. The perfect security mechanism enables the chip to be perfectly applied to various encryption products. ESP-C3-32S has a variety of unique hardware safety mechanisms.The hardware encryption accelerator supports AES,SHA and RSA algorithm. Among them,RNG,HMAC and Digital Signature module provide more security features.Other security features include flash encryption and se-cure boot signature verification, etc. ESP-C3-32S module provides a wealth of peripheral interfaces, including UART,PWM,SPI,I2S,I2C,ADC, temperature sensor and there are 21 GPIOs. This module core processor ESP32-C3 is a Wi-Fi+ BLE combination of system-level chips (SoC), designed for various applications such as internet of things (IoT), mobile devices, wearable electronics, smart home, etc. You would then connect the signal pin from your Arduino to one of the signal pins on this module (for example, pin “HV1”), and then you would connect the desired signal pin on the module to the corresponding pin on this module (“LV1” if the higher voltage signal is connected to “HV1”).ĮSP-C3-32S is a Wi-Fi module developed by Ai-Thinker. Then, you would connnect the “LV” pin on the module to the 3.3V power source that is supplying power to the module and connect the “GND” pin near the “LV” pin to the 3.3V power supply’s ground. For example, if you were connecting your Arduino (5V signals) to a module (3.3V signals), you would connect the “HV” pin on the module to the 5V supply pin on your Arduino and the “GND” pin near the “HV” pin to the “GND” pin on your Arduino. Also connect the lower voltage source to pin “LV” and its ground to pin “GND” near the “LV” pin. Connect the higher voltage source to pin “HV” and its ground to pin “GND” near the “HV” pin.

This module requires you to supply it with power from both the higher voltage level and the lower voltage level.

Raspberry pi 3 part fritzing