The current Raspberry Pi–based version of the radio runs stable and reliably. My next step is to build a model based on ESP hardware. This approach offers several advantages — the biggest one being the lower cost, and the second a much faster boot time. By switching platforms, the startup time will be reduced from about 30 seconds to just 2 seconds.
All case parts are available as free STL files and can be printed using a standard 3D printer. Don’t have one? Ask a friend or use an online printing service.
Putting the hardware together requires only basic tools like a screwdriver, soldering iron, and wire crimper. Once built, you just add your favorite stations. Everything is well documented and easy to follow – from wiring to setup.
Connecting GuSi to your network is easy: use WPS or let GuSi create a Wi-Fi hotspot for configuration via smartphone. No app or technical knowledge needed.
