OngoingEverbrick v1
License
:MIT License
Description
Project Overview
Everbrick is a DIY robotics controller project inspired by CyberBrick. It is designed to give makers and hobbyists a simple and flexible way to build their own interactive creations.
Youtube video explanation and showcase
Product showcase:

PCB BOARD CLOSE UP SHOT
INNER PRODUCT CLOSE UP SHOT

PRODUCT CLOSEUP SHOT

THIS board integrates support for:
2 Servo motors
2 DC motors (N20 motor supported)
1 LED hub (supporting 4 RGB LEDs) - WS2812

Everbrick enables hobbyists to experiment with unlimited creative playstyles and projects using a single compact board.
No soldering is required — simply plug and play.
Just connect your modules, 3D print your own case, design your own game mechanics, and bring your ideas to life.
Whether you're building a robot, interactive toy, or custom gadget, Everbrick provides an accessible platform for creativity and experimentation.
Explanation and Part Used
Esp32c3
as the main controller with reset and boot button, EN and gpio 9, Io2 and io8 pulled to high

Drv8833PWR - Dual H bridge Motor driver
→ Support 3.3v to 10v+ input to power motors
STBY is connected to 3.3v to keep it high so it operates. GPIO 3, 8, 7 ,10

Servos connector
5v supplied to it, gpio 5, 6 used

RGB Led connectors → Used to connect to the RGB hub
5v supplied, gpio 4 pin used.

Input power supply for main board → Optional to connect to power switch board for on off purpose.
Support 7.4v to 10v 3A input but suggested 2s lipo battery.

Buck 3.3v and 5v:
TPS82130SILR is used, it has high integration and easiest to use with minimal external parts, up to ~3 A output. And especially small size needed. Beginner friendly layout.


Failed part: The rgb led. IMP IMP IMP TO BAKE THE PRODUCT!!!!

Conclusion:
Feel free to copy my project and learn from it!
Improvement suggested:
-> Making it more modular and decreasing the size of it as I found out that is too big for diy electronics
-> Adding holes for locking purpose if not is hard to make an exact nice design to clip it in.
-> Allwoing usb to power the board together instead of 7.4v to support only.
Pros:
-> Supporting up to 10v+ battery
-> good example for handling high volts battery not just 3.7v is a huge up for me.
-> Servo handling and dc dc buck down to 3.3v and 5v.
-> n20 motors control and esp32 c3 light up.
Design Drawing
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Intellectual Property Statement & Reproduction Instructions
This is an open-source hardware project. All intellectual property rights belong to the creator. The project is shared on the platform for learning, communication, and research only; any commercial use is prohibited. If your intellectual property rights are infringed on EasyEDA, please notify us by submitting relevant materials in accordance with the Rules for Complaints and Appeals of IPR Infringement.
Users must independently verify the circuit design and suitability when replicating this project. All risks and consequences are borne by the user, and the platform assumes no liability.
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