Waveshare ESP32-P4-WIFI6-DEV-KIT

ESP-KVM is free, open-source firmware that turns the Waveshare ESP32-P4-WIFI6-DEV-KIT into an IP-KVM: the screen, keyboard and mouse of another computer in your browser, from the BIOS up. Add an HDMI capture board, flash it from the browser, and it runs with no Linux, no app and no cloud. What it does → Try the demo →

Ethernet with PoE and Wi-Fi 6 on one board. H.264 at about 23 fps on the v1.2 board with a rev 3.1 chip.

Status	Run on hardware
Family	All Waveshare parts
Chip	ESP32-P4, rev 1.x or rev 3.x (an image for each); v1.2 boards carry rev 3.1
Memory	32 MB PSRAM, 16 MB flash
Size	85 x 56.5 mm
Network	100M Ethernet with PoE, Wi-Fi 6 (ESP32-C6)
To the target	USB-A port 1 (A-to-A cable; jumper, see below)
Capture connector	camera connector
microSD	yes
Measured	H.264 at about 23 fps (rev 3.1)

Which revision? Read the chip: ESP32-P4NRW32X, with an X at the end, is rev 3.x; ESP32-P4NRW32 without it is rev 1.x. The product code does not tell. Or plug the board in and read it in the browser: it shows the revision, the flash and the PSRAM.

A 100M magjack that also takes PoE, plus the ESP32-C6. Same pins as the other Waveshare boards, so the build is almost the stock one.

Confirmed by @brooklyn5w4g on a v1.2 board with a rev 3.1 chip, using the rev 3.x image: H.264 at about 23 fps.

Wiring

A jumper switches the P4's USB between USB-A port 1, wired straight to the chip, and a hub on ports 2-4. The target goes on port 1, with an A-to-A cable. Waveshare swapped the jumper's labels between board versions:

Board version	Jumper for port 1
v1.1 (chip rev 1.3)	DEVICE
v1.2 (chip rev 3.1)	HOST

Good to know

Check the chip revision before flashing: a v1.2 board wants the rev 3.x image.
The one report so far could not connect with the browser flasher. If it fails for you too, hold BOOT while clicking Install, and tell me which USB port you used.

Waveshare ESP32-P4-WIFI6-DEV-KIT

Wiring

Good to know

Capture boards