Maker Fits Doom-Playing Console Into a TV Antenna Plug
RayTriangle's DIY build uses an ESP32-S3 and Bluetooth, with two boards linked by a flexible PCB, according to Hackaday.
A maker known as RayTriangle has built a complete TV game console capable of playing Doom that fits inside a TV antenna plug, according to Hackaday.
The miniature console is built around an ESP32-S3 chip and communicates with a controller over Bluetooth.
The hardware consists of two boards placed on either side of the battery, connected by a flexible PCB.
Hackaday has previously featured many miniature game console projects, though few squeeze an entire playable system into a housing this small.
Quick answers
What hardware does the mini Doom console use?
It is built around an ESP32-S3 chip, with two boards placed on either side of the battery and connected by a flexible PCB.
How does the console connect to its controller?
It communicates with a controller via Bluetooth.
Who built the TV antenna plug console?
A maker known as RayTriangle built the Doom-playing console.