Files
homeassistant_espscreen/screen_manager/README.md
T
Xandrossian 9857cc3bda
CI / checks (push) Successful in 12m50s
CI / firmware (add-on) (push) Successful in 18m19s
CI / firmware (min_version) (push) Successful in 17m55s
Add the Elecrow CrowPanel 7.0" as a third board, and take the packages and the add-on from Gitea (0.2.93)
A board file for the Elecrow CrowPanel 7.0" (DIS08070H, ESP32-S3-WROOM-1-N4R8): 800x480 through mipi_rgb, GT911 on the
ESP32-S3's USB pins (elecrow_usb_phy.h frees them, behind a flag only this board sets), the Guition's vertical sizes
across a wider page, no rotation. Its 4 MB of flash take the CYD's budget: a partition table of the component's
(smart_display: partitions: 4mb_wide_slots, 1,984 KB slots), the icon fonts at 2 bits a pixel and the TLS client only
bring the firmware to 1,865,440 bytes, 91.8 % of a slot, with camera images kept. docs/ELECROW.md has the numbers and
the trade.

The add-on reads a large board's name from the type sensor's value, the editor offers the board under New screen and
draws the wide preview, tools/check.sh builds it with the budget, render_topbar and capture_ui take the panel's size.
Firmware 0.2.79; the CYD image is unchanged (1,633,760 bytes).

This fork builds from gittea.trippedonmy.name/Xandrossian/homeassistant_espscreen: the packages, the fonts, the
component and the add-on repository point there instead of GitHub.
2026-09-20 23:18:01 -07:00

1.4 KiB

ESP Screen Manager

Thank you! I work on this project with a lot of love, and every bit of support helps. I truly love the Home Assistant community.

Buy me a coffee

Find your Home Assistant entities, arrange up to 48 tiles, and push changes to a CYD, Guition or Elecrow CrowPanel screen without reflashing. Includes installation help, a unique per-device YAML, and support for multiple screens.

A Guition 4-inch screen with tiles from Home Assistant ESP Screen Manager in Home Assistant: the screens, the top bar and the tiles of the selected screen

Open the web interface after installation. See Documentation for the first flash. The app uses Home Assistant Ingress and needs no login or token of its own. More screenshots are in the project README.