Boots straight to the gig view
About a second from power to a useful screen, with the preset names remembered from last time while it connects.
Firmware · ESP32 touchscreensTested on a pedal In testing Tested on a pedal
NanoGig Screen
A standalone, USB-powered gig screen for the Nano Cortex. It talks to the pedal over Bluetooth on its own, so there's no phone on the floor and nothing to unlock before a song.
Features
Preset, capture, IR, FX
The preset name and bank label, footswitch badges, the five FX blocks in their category colours, capture and IR with on/off state, gate and tempo.
Switch and toggle
Step through presets with the arrows by the name, hold for the full list. Tap a tile to turn a block on or off; tap the gate.
Edit on the screen
Hold an FX tile for its model and parameters. Capture and IR pages with banks, the library and previews. Rename presets on a touch keyboard.
Tuner, tempo, expression
A big tuner, a tempo view that follows tap tempo, and the expression pedal's assignments with their ranges.
Pedal settings
Every setting on Cortex Cloud's settings page, written straight to the pedal. Firmware updates over Wi-Fi.
Supported boards
NanoGig Screen runs on these off-the-shelf ESP32 touchscreens. Each gets the same interface laid out for its size.
ESP32-2432S028
"Cheap Yellow Display"
The original NanoGig Screen board: cheap, widely available, small enough to sit by the pedal.
- Display
- 2.8" · 320×240
- Touch
- resistive
- Chip
- ESP32
- ID
cyd
Guition JC4827W543
A wide 4.3" panel with capacitive touch: the largest picture, readable from further away.
- Display
- 4.3" · 480×272
- Touch
- capacitive
- Chip
- ESP32-S3
- ID
jc4827w543
LCDwiki ES3C35P
A sharp 3.5" panel with capacitive touch, a step up in size from the CYD.
- Display
- 3.5" · 480×320
- Touch
- capacitive
- Chip
- ESP32-S3
- ID
es3c35p
The pedal takes one Bluetooth connection at a time. Close Cortex Cloud and the NanoGig app before the screen connects, or use the screen's Menu → Disconnect to hand the pedal over to them.