It's great to see technology and nature coming together like this. I've wanted to experiment with automation ideas for my small balcony garden, and this challenge might be the perfect opportunity to start using my M5Stack gear finally. I’m looking forward to seeing what everyone creates!

Yeah, it's possible! You just need to make sure the modules use different communication protocols or assign different pins if they're both using something like SPI. The CC1101 typically uses SPI, and the PN532 can use I2C or SPI—so setting the PN532 to I2C might make things easier.

For compiling the firmware from the M5-PbHUB-Internal-FW repo, try using the Arduino IDE or PlatformIO. Both are open-source and offer a more modern experience. You can also use the command line with PlatformIO, which is pretty flexible.

Use ESP32's Bluetooth HID capabilities to turn the M5Dial into a media controller. There are some ESP32 BLE HID examples on GitHub that might help, and check the M5Stack Docs or their GitHub for similar projects.

I agree! USB power (5V) won’t be enough since the DC input requires at least 6V. If you’re set on using the DC port, you’d need a step-up converter. Otherwise, adding a USB connector to the wires sounds like the easier option.

The RFID module might be interfering with the WiFi signal. Try using a different power source or check if the RFID is drawing too much current and test with a different router or 2.4GHz channel.

Adding multiple modules to an M5Stick is possible, but you'll need to plan the connections carefully to avoid pin conflicts. Check the pinouts and consider using an expansion board. With the right firmware, you can get both the CC1101 and PN532 working together.

Try running M5Burner from the terminal to check for any error messages and make sure you have the latest version, and that Python & dependencies are installed correctly.