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The ESP8266 requires GPIO2 to be high on boot else it fails. (It also connects to the on-board LED).
On our board this is mapped to D4, which meant we had to unplug the lights during flashing/power on and back in afterwards.
A general purpose pin that could be used through boot is D2 (GPIO4) - just make sure to solder the pin in place and edit the config file.
Hey all, thanks for the event.
The ESP8266 requires GPIO2 to be high on boot else it fails. (It also connects to the on-board LED).
On our board this is mapped to D4, which meant we had to unplug the lights during flashing/power on and back in afterwards.
A general purpose pin that could be used through boot is D2 (GPIO4) - just make sure to solder the pin in place and edit the config file.
Source: GPIO Behaviour
The store page has a diagram
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