A Wi-Fi-Enabled Vintage Pager With Its Original Display
GitHub - exploitagency/ESPager: An ESP32-C3 replaces the radio module in a Motorola Advisor or similar pager. The ESP32 bit-bangs either GSC or POCSAG encoded pages into the pager's data_in pin so the original hardware actually receives/displays the page for an authentic retro experience. Web UI and
Image: exploitagency / Corey Harding
Usage terms
GPL-3.0（リポジトリのライセンスが画像にも適用されるとの今回の運用上の仮定）ESPager replaces the radio receiver inside a vintage pager with a small Wi-Fi-enabled board. A message entered in a web browser appears on the pager's original display.
Creator Corey Harding uses an ESP32-C3 to generate the encoded signals expected by the pager and feeds them directly into the original data input. The project targets the first-generation Motorola Advisor and compatible models, and also documents integration with telephone exchange software.
Details： Corey Harding / ESPager ↗
A pager built to receive radio calls has had its radio receiver removed. The outside stays vintage while the message delivery moves to the web.