The wireless examples need `network_manager.py` and `WIFI_CONFIG.py` from the `common` directory to be saved to your Pico W. Open up `WIFI_CONFIG.py` in Thonny to add your wifi details (and save it when you're done).
You'll also need to install the `micropython-urllib.urequest` library using Thonny's 'Tools' > 'Manage Packages' or `common/lib/urllib` which contains a compiled `.mpy` version that uses less RAM. You should place this directory in `lib` on your Pico W.
Inky Frame's buttons (and the RTC alarm, busy signal from the screen and external trigger from the hack header) are connected to a shift register to help conserve pins, and to allow these inputs to wake the board up from sleep.
This example demonstrates a simple way of reading when a button has been pushed by reading the shift register and checking if the bit in a specific position is 0 or 1.
This example connects to the Carbon Intensity API to give you a regional forecast of how your (UK) electricity is being generated and its carbon impact.
This photo frame example displays local images on Inky Frame and lets you switch between them with the buttons. Use `image_gallery.py` if your images are stored on your Pico, or `image_gallery_sd.py` if the images are on your SD card.
