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Once a project is put in practice the USB port is not always accessible anymore. So this makes it difficult to find the IP address. (example 192.168.1.53)
In general the first 3 numbers do not change but the last one might change.
So it would be nice if we could have a fixed IP address: example 192.168.1.200.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Almost all Wifi routers will issue a dynamic IP address (to a connecting client) from a range of values using the DHCP protocol. In your case this range will be probably be 192.168.1.1 to 192.168.1.255 (so this allows for 255 connected devices on your home network).
Since the ESP32 obtains it's IP from the above list, I'm not aware of how it can request the same IP each time, but happy to stand corrected on this.
Firstly, I'd recommend looking online for information on your make & model of router being used. Look for tips on how to lock the ESP32 issued IP from changing. This is called a DHCP reservation, which locks the ESP32 Wifi MAC address to a specific unused IP that you specify or the one currently assigned to the ESP32.
However, it's still best practice to go along the DHCP MAC reservation path I mentioned above, since the IP address you give to the ESP32 in code may not always be available, especially in a household with many people with phones and other devices leasing IP addresses all the time.
Once a project is put in practice the USB port is not always accessible anymore. So this makes it difficult to find the IP address. (example 192.168.1.53)
In general the first 3 numbers do not change but the last one might change.
So it would be nice if we could have a fixed IP address: example 192.168.1.200.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: