GPS TRIP METER / ESP32 APPLICATION
Radbuzz
GPS map / trip meter / speedometer for VESC-based electric vehicles

About this project
About this project
A trip computer for VESC-driven electric mopeds and motorcycles, built around a Waveshare 4.3-inch ESP32-P4 touch display. It draws an OpenStreetMap map (currently OpenCycleMap) from a UART GPS, shows a speedometer from both VESC data and GPS, trip distance and average consumption, a Tesla-style power bar, range estimation and a colour-coded trip log on the map. Over Bluetooth it reads BMS status from em3ev KingShark and Ali new energy packs; through Gadgetbridge it takes navigation instructions from Google Maps or OsmAnd and forwards calls, SMS and email to the screen. Hardware also needs a rotary encoder, a CAN adapter such as the SN65HVD230, and a DC/DC converter from the VESC's 12 V outlet. The map needs a Thunderforest key, built in or as osm_key.txt on the SD card. Written in C++23 with LVGL; it also builds for Qt or unit tests on a desktop.
From the README
From the README
- Input
- UART-based GPS (UBLOX Neo-6M / Neo-7M tested)
- Dependency
- A CAN-bus adapter to communicate with the VESC
- Build
- Written in clean and modern C++ (C++23)
- Setup
- Get an API key for thunderforest
Hardware
Boards: ESP32
ESP32-class board. Verify the exact board revision, display, power source and wiring in the upstream build guide.
Media credit & rights
Upstream project media · rights remain with its owner · Credit: SimonKagstrom
Screenshots from the upstream README. Code and firmware were not executed. License notices are included.
View original source ↗ Copyright & removal · Reviewed
More projects on these boards
AIDlink Acid Box Acidportal AgentScreen Arduino Tesla Seat Async Esp Fs Webserver
See what an ESP32 project looks like, and whether it runs on your board.
FILTERS
Browse by form factor. Check the exact board, chip and peripherals before installing.
Try a project
Newest listings
Give your project a little spotlight.
Repository links do not imply author endorsement or verified hardware compatibility. Check the upstream safety guidance before powering or flashing a build.