DataPix WiFi LED Display — Hardware & Technical Reference

What's inside the box, what it can hold, and what it talks to.

Device

DataPix on a desk showing a crypto ticker
Drag or use the buttons to turn it around; scroll or pinch to zoom. Change what the panel shows with ‹ › or the list of example views. The 3D model and views (about 1.4 MB) load only when you open it.
Size
164 × 84 × 38 mm (W × H × D)
Body
Black, 3D-printed, flat base — stands on a desk or shelf
Front
The LED panel across the whole front
Power
USB-C, centred on the back

Controller

MCU
ESP32-S3-WROOM-1 (module esp32-s3-devkitc-1)
Flash
16 MB (quad)
PSRAM
8 MB (octal)
USB
onboard CH343 USB-UART bridge for flashing and serial (115200 baud)
Web server
HTTP on port 80; the setup page is built into the firmware

Panel

Type
HUB75 RGB LED matrix
Resolution
64×32 LEDs; 1/16 scan
Driver chip
FM6126A
Refresh
~120 Hz, double-buffered
Gamma
2.2 (per-panel calibration, set at build time)

Limits

ThingLimit
Views30
Values per view64
Custom data sources8
Headers per data source8
Minimum refresh10 seconds
Answer size: custom source / calendar & RSS / app stat8 KB / 24 KB / 64 KB
Connected sign-ins16
Saved app keys24
Your own icons24, up to 32×32 each
Animation frames per view (painted, scene, effect or GIF)180

Network & privacy

  • The setup page is served by the device over your network, on plain HTTP.
  • No login — anyone on your network can open it, or send the panel a message (/rest/notify).
  • No cloud, no account. The device only contacts the services you set up (including your MQTT broker, if you add one), a time server, and datapix.store to check for firmware updates.
  • Keys and sign-ins stay on the device. Once a sign-in is saved, the device renews and uses it itself and never sends it back to a browser; exported views never contain keys or sign-ins.
  • No .local name: reach the device by the IP address shown on the panel.