- 5
- Taiwan
Hi everyone,
I've been building a standalone ESP32 dashboard for Gran Turismo 7.
The ESP32 connects directly to GT7 telemetry over Wi-Fi, so after the initial setup there is no PC and no SimHub required.
Current features include:
For anyone who wants to try it, I also made a browser-based installer:
Online Installer
https://caa1211.github.io/esp32-gt7-dashboard/
GitHub / Source Code
https://github.com/caa1211/esp32-gt7-dashboard
The project originally started from the SIMHUB ESP32 SUNTON Screen project, but has since been substantially rewritten to work as a standalone GT7 dashboard.
For the GT7 telemetry side, MacManley's gt7-udp project has also been an important reference, especially for understanding the GT7 UDP packets and newer Packet C data.
Thanks to everyone in the GT7 telemetry community whose reverse-engineering work made projects like this possible.
A small update to the project 🙂
I've been working on the dashboard a bit more, and it now has 4 different themes that can be switched directly on the device:
Classic / GT3 / Radar / Retro
I also added a shift indicator that follows GT7's in-game shift timing, rather than just using a fixed RPM threshold.
Screen brightness is adjustable now too.
Everything still runs directly on the ESP32 — no PC or SimHub needed.
Here are the four themes:
---------------------
UPDATE: 8/23
Two new themes: Mono & Pocket
Mono
A clean, minimal monochrome dashboard.
High contrast, simple layout, and only the information you need — designed to stay clear and readable at a glance while driving.
Pocket
Inspired by the classic green-screen look of handheld gaming.
Pixel-style graphics, a subtle green LCD feel, and a simple retro layout give it a bit of that old-school Game Boy-era character — but with GT7 telemetry.
Same dashboard, six very different moods.
I've been building a standalone ESP32 dashboard for Gran Turismo 7.
The ESP32 connects directly to GT7 telemetry over Wi-Fi, so after the initial setup there is no PC and no SimHub required.
Current features include:
- Auto PS5 discovery
- Current / Last / Best lap times
- Live delta
- RPM / gear / speed
- Throttle and brake
- Position and lap info
- Fuel level and estimated remaining laps
- Four-wheel tyre temperatures
- ABS / TCS indicators
- Automatic sleep / wake
For anyone who wants to try it, I also made a browser-based installer:
Online Installer
https://caa1211.github.io/esp32-gt7-dashboard/
GitHub / Source Code
https://github.com/caa1211/esp32-gt7-dashboard
The project originally started from the SIMHUB ESP32 SUNTON Screen project, but has since been substantially rewritten to work as a standalone GT7 dashboard.
For the GT7 telemetry side, MacManley's gt7-udp project has also been an important reference, especially for understanding the GT7 UDP packets and newer Packet C data.
Thanks to everyone in the GT7 telemetry community whose reverse-engineering work made projects like this possible.
A small update to the project 🙂
I've been working on the dashboard a bit more, and it now has 4 different themes that can be switched directly on the device:
Classic / GT3 / Radar / Retro
I also added a shift indicator that follows GT7's in-game shift timing, rather than just using a fixed RPM threshold.
Screen brightness is adjustable now too.
Everything still runs directly on the ESP32 — no PC or SimHub needed.
Here are the four themes:
---------------------
UPDATE: 8/23
Two new themes: Mono & Pocket
Mono
A clean, minimal monochrome dashboard.
High contrast, simple layout, and only the information you need — designed to stay clear and readable at a glance while driving.
Inspired by the classic green-screen look of handheld gaming.
Pixel-style graphics, a subtle green LCD feel, and a simple retro layout give it a bit of that old-school Game Boy-era character — but with GT7 telemetry.
Same dashboard, six very different moods.
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