There isn’t an official Eagle or DXF file publicly available for the ATOMIC Proto Kit layout. However, you might find community-made resources or footprints in forums or GitHub repositories related to ATOMIC boards. Alternatively, you could create your own PCB layout by measuring the board dimensions and pin headers manually.

This error usually means the Arduino IDE can’t find the esptool utility required to upload SPIFFS data. To fix this, try these steps:

Ensure you have the latest ESP32 board package installed via Board Manager.

Restart the Arduino IDE after installation or updates.

Check your system PATH environment variable includes the path to esptool (usually inside the ESP32 package folder).

If the problem persists, try reinstalling the ESP32 core or upload SPIFFS data using the command line with esptool.py directly.

The W5500 Ethernet library for Arduino does not natively support setting a DHCP hostname in its standard implementation. If you're using Ethernet.h, it lacks this functionality. For advanced DHCP options like hostname, consider using the EthernetENC or UIPEthernet library, which offer extended DHCP support. Alternatively, you’d need to modify the DHCP client in the library to include the hostname in the DHCP request packet manually.

To create a server with SIM800L, use GPRS to get a dynamic IP from your carrier. Enable TCP listening with AT+CIPSERVER=1,80. Forward incoming data to your M5Stack via serial. Since the IP is dynamic, use a DDNS service or periodically send the IP via SMS/email. Alternatively, have the M5Stack poll a cloud server for commands. SIM800L has limited capabilities, so keep the website simple (raw HTTP requests). Check the SIM800L AT command manual for TCP/IP setup details.

Try lowering the baud rate to 115200 in the upload settings—921600 can sometimes cause issues, especially on macOS. Also, double-check your USB cable (some are power-only), and try a different USB port or hub. If you're using a USB-C to serial adapter, that might be causing noise.

Make sure you're holding the "G0" or "BOOT" button while plugging in the USB or clicking "Burn"—this puts the Cardputer into flash mode. Also try a different USB cable (some are charge-only), and plug directly into your PC (avoid hubs). Lastly, check Device Manager to confirm the COM port is stable and not switching. If all else fails, try flashing with esptool manually via command line.