You: an 80s-style cyberpunk hacker who's got to spread your video message to the people. Jam this tiny, battery powered video nub shank into a state-of-the-art composite video input of a "television" and run!
Use the QT Py ESP32 Pico to build a stylish vaporwave clock, NTSC SPMTE color bar test pattern generator, or other lo-fi/hi-style video applications.
Thanks to the incredible coding efforts of rossumur, bitluni and marciot, it's possible to generate an analog composite video signal with the original ESP32 chip's 8-bit DACs.
or, alternatively, use a jack and cable instead of a plug:
You'll need a TV or monitor with a composite video input -- this is nearly always a yellow RCA jack.
Some modern displays have compositve video inputs, but this looks particularly awesome on an old CRT TV!
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