Area 3001
The Ph0xx logs credit an Area 3001 member with a web tool that generated Arduino code for badge eye animations.
SourceFri3d Camp 2018 · Belgium · 2018
ESP32 fox badge with jewels and robot paths
A fox-shaped ESP32 badge with 5x7 LED eye matrices, touch pads, buzzer, 18650 power, Lego Technic mounting holes, and jewel add-ons.
People
The Ph0xx logs credit an Area 3001 member with a web tool that generated Arduino code for badge eye animations.
SourceCredited in the Ph0xx project logs for requesting the LEGO Technic-compatible mounting-hole grid.
SourceListed on the Hackaday.io Ph0xx project team.
SourceListed on the Hackaday.io Ph0xx project team.
SourceListed on the Hackaday.io Ph0xx project team and project-log byline.
SourceThe official Fri3dCamp badge repository publishes the README-embedded 2018 prototype photo used for the local WebP hero image.
SourceThanked in the Ph0xx mass-production log for assembling 460 boards in one day.
SourceCredited in the Ph0xx logs for the script that scanned USB ports and programmed multiple badges during production.
SourcePh0xx is a strong European camp example of a badge designed for children, families, workshops, and hardware extension at the same time.
Hackaday.io documents ESP32-WROOM, dual IS31FL3731 drivers for LED eyes, capacitive touch pads, buzzer, 18650 holder, IR LEDs, battery charger, and add-on connectors.
The project documents MicroPython use, badge programming, and robot/expansion directions.
The name Ph0xx follows the fox-board shape; the docs present jewel and robot ideas as part of the intended play surface.
Lifecycle
The Ph0xx project describes an Air jewel that could interface with a dust particle sensor and GPS, extending the badge into environmental sensing.
SourceThe production logs credit a Christophe-designed script that scanned for new USB ports and programmed multiple badges, supporting the 650-board test and assembly flow.
SourceThe Ph0xx logs record a Fri3d Camp weather-balloon launch carrying a Ph0xx with the Air Jewel to measure air quality; the dust sensor stopped working at very low external temperature.
SourceThe Ph0xx project documents jewel add-ons as part of the intended hardware play surface.
SourceThe Ph0xx logs document 4.2 mm holes on an 8 mm grid so the badge could mount into LEGO Technic-compatible builds.
SourceThe Bot jewel boosted power for four large servos and was documented as the building block for turning Ph0xx into a bipedal robot.
SourceThe Ph0xx documentation points toward turning the badge into or mounting it on a robot using its hardware and mounting holes.
SourceThe logs describe a web tool from an Area 3001 member that let attendees define LED-eye animations and generate Arduino code for Ph0xx.
SourceOperational history
The public badge page, image archive, and API point at a source-controlled original photo with source URL, license basis, attribution, and processing notes while avoiding generated, placeholder, social, or uncleared imagery.
Useful context for comparing later camp badge battery and safety decisions.
Fri3d 2018 belongs in the operational history of camp badges: even a strong design still had small-run manufacturing throughput constraints.