Flipper Zero is completely autonomous and can be controlled with a 5-button directional pad without additional devices, such as computers or smartphones. Main features are available from the Main Menu.

For more control, you can connect to Flipper Zero via USB and Bluetooth. Instead of a TFT, IPS or OLED, we decided to build in a cool old-school LCD.

Flipper Zero has a built-in NFC module (13.56 MHz). Along with the 125 kHz RFID module, it turns Flipper Zero into an ultimate RFID device operating in both low-frequency (LF) and high-frequency (HF) ranges. The NFC module supports all the major standards.

It works pretty much the same as the 125 kHz module, allowing you to interact with NFC-enabled devices — read, write and emulate HF tags.

The infrared transmitter can transmit signals to control electronics such as TVs, air conditioners (AC), stereo systems, and others.

Flipper Zero has a built-in library of signals for common TVs, ACs, projectors, and stereo systems brands. This library is regularly updated with new signals, thanks to the Flipper Zero community’s active contributions to the IR Remote database.

Flipper Zero also has an IR receiver that can receive signals and save them to the library, so you can store any of your existing remotes to transmit commands later, and add them to the public IR Remote database to share with other Flipper Zero users.

🔧 Core Hardware & Design

• Monochrome 1.4″ LCD (128×64 px) with intuitive 5‑button directional pad and back button.

• STM32WB55 dual‑core MCU – a Cortex‑M4 @ 64 MHz + Cortex‑M0+ @ 32 MHz, with 1 MB flash and 256 KB RAM Li‑Po battery (2 000–2 100 mAh) for up to ~28 days of standby docs.

  • User‑friendly UI – gamified Tamagotchi‑style, no pc needed for most taska.

  • Buzzer + vibration – audible (87 dB) and tactile feedback for alerts & interactions.

  • BadUSB & HID features – act as keyboard or mouse with DuckyScript support, also supports U2F for two‑factor auth.

  • Standalone apps – includes Pomodoro timer, retro games (Snake, Tetris, Doom, etc.) via community app store

    Compact and rugged: 100 × 40 × 25 mm, 102–104 g, housed in durable PC/ABS/PMMA plastics.
    

    📡 Wireless Modules

    • Sub‑1 GHz radio (300–928 MHz) via TI CC1101 – supports capturing, decoding & replaying signals from remotes, IoT, gates, etc.

    • 125 kHz LF RFID – reads/emulates cards/tags like animal chips and low‑freq access badges.

    • 13.56 MHz HF NFC – supports ISO‑14443A/B, MIFARE, FeliCa, HID iClass, etc.

    • Infrared TX/RX – learn and replay signals for TVs, ACs, and other IR remotes.

    • Bluetooth LE 5.x – for connectivity to phones, app‑based control, BLE scripts, and even DoS testing

    🔌 Hardware Interfaces

    • GPIO pins – 13 user-accessible pins (3.3 V CMOS, 5 V tolerant) for UART/SPI/I²C, module expansion, firmware flashing & fuzzing

    • 1‑Wire (iButton) pad – read/write/emulate contact keys used in old access systems.

    • USB‑C port – supports data, charging, firmware updates, and even BadUSB HID mode.

    💾 Storage & Expansion

    • microSD slot – supports up to 256 GB (common use: 2–32 GB) for scripts, logs, IR/NFC signal libraries, and apps

    • On‑board firmware + microSD app support – official App Store allows installing community apps, games, utilities

    🛠️ Utility & User Experience

    • User‑friendly UI – gamified Tamagotchi‑style, no pc needed for most tasks.

    • Buzzer + vibration – audible (87 dB) and tactile feedback for alerts & interactions .

    • BadUSB & HID features – act as keyboard or mouse with DuckyScript support, also supports U2F for two‑factor auth.

    • Standalone apps – includes Pomodoro timer, retro games (Snake, Tetris, Doom, etc.) via community app store