- Fri Jan 15, 2021 6:30 am
#90224
That's interesting indeed.
Where do you get the chip id from? Here for example (my code) you see that chip is actually only three bytes wide and corresponds to the lower three bytes of the mac address. This is with the latest 3.x (HEAD) SDK software.
$ espif esp25 s
> firmware
> date: Dec 19 2020 16:06:30
> git commit: 2384ff8 stats: add git commit oneline message to stats output.
>
> heap:
> free: current: 13416, min: 13416, max: 14136
>
> stack:
> bottom: 0x3ffffffc (1048575 kiB), top: 0x3fffeb30 (1048570 kiB), initial: 0x3fffff50 (172), current: 0x3ffffee0 (284)
> size: 5324, painted: 5152, not painted: 172
> currently used: 284/5%, max used: 1644/30%, unused: 3680/69%
>
> system
>
id: 69:8b:50> cpu frequency: 80 MHz
> SDK version: 3.0.5-dev(52383f9)
> reset cause: power on reset
$ espif esp25 sw
> autoconnect: on
> phy mode: 802.11n
> sleep mode: none
> channel: 1
> signal strength: -77 dB
>
> ap mac address: 52:02:91:
69:8b:50> ap ip address: 0.0.0.0
> ap gateway: 0.0.0.0
> ap ip netmask: 0.0.0.0
>
> station mac address: 50:02:91:
69:8b:50> station ip address: 10.1.12.25
> station gateway: 10.1.12.1
> station ip netmask: 255.255.255.0