ArmagedonPico32

A bluetooth controled HID device.

This project is intended for educational and learning purposes only. It is not designed, tested, or intended for use in production, commercial, or real-world environments. The authors assume no responsibility for any misuse of this material.

Conections

Pico	ESP32
GND	GND
UART TX	UART RX
UART RX	UART TX

Example pins:

• Pico: GP0 (TX) / GP1 (RX)
• ESP32: GPIO16 (RX) / GPIO17 (TX) (common default)

Setup

The esp32

• Install ArduinoIDE
• Follow this guide to add ESP32 support
• Open the esp32send.ino file in the esp32send folder.
• Plug in your esp32 (preferably in the own pc's usb port)
• Select so the board is on the new COM, not COM1 and select so it's a ESP32 Dev Module
• Flash it

The pico

• Connect the Raspberry Pi Pico to your computer while holding down the BOOTSEL button. When it appears as a removable storage device, release the BOOTSEL button.
• Open the picorecive folder from the files provided. Copy the flash_nuke.uf2 file to the Raspberry Pi Pico. Wait until it restarts. This process clears the existing firmware.
• Open the picorecive folder, Copy the adafruit-circuitpython-raspberry_pi_pico-en_US-9.1.1.uf2 file to your Raspberry Pi Pico. Wait until it restarts. After restarting, the Pico should appear as a drive named CIRCUITPY.
• Copy the adafruit_hid folder in the lib folder on CIRCUITPY drive, click replace if it asks.
• Copy the code.py and the boot.py from the picorecive folder, click replace if it asks.

OPTIONAL

By conecting GPIO10 to GND it will not show up in the file finder. If not, the opposite will happen.

Usage

Download the app, install it and conect the esp to the bluetooth with the name ArmagedonPico32. You can now run HID payloads from the app.

App

This is the app