ESP32 Marauder Pocket Unit v2 is a wireless penetration device with built-in GPS and touchscreen

The ESP32 Marauder Pocket Unit with GPS v2 is a portable Wi-Fi and Bluetooth penetration tool based on the ESP32 module for testing and analyzing wireless networks.

The device is equipped with a 2.8-inch touchscreen, two 18650 batteries, an SD card slot, an LED battery level indicator, and two external 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi and GPS antennas.

ESP32 Marauder Pocket Unit v2 Specifications:

• Microcontroller – ESP32 SoC Wi-Fi and Bluetooth
• Storage – MicroSD card slot for file sharing, backups, and firmware updates (8GB SanDisk memory card included)
• Display – 2.8-inch capacitive touchscreen
• USB – USB-C port for charging
• GNSS – Built-in GPS module
• Antenna – External dual SMA antenna for WIFI and GPS
• Different
  • 1x battery status indicator
  • Reset and power buttons
• Power supply – 2 x 18650 batteries
• Dimensions – 92 x 71 x 46 mm

The ESP32 Marauder is based on JustCallMeKoko’s ESP32Marauder project, a set of offensive and defensive Wi-Fi/Bluetooth tools for ESP32 devices hosted on GitHub. The Marauder firmware is inspired by SpacehuhnTech’s ESP8266 Deauther firmware. JustCallMeKoko sells the ESP32 Marauder on Tindie, but it is currently unavailable.

The ESP32 Marauder Pocket Unit v2 offers the same functionality as the previous version, but includes a capacitive touchscreen and uses up to two 18650 batteries. The v2 is also more expensive, costing $168 for the unit with a plastic case and $145 for the unit alone. The Pocket Unit v1, on the other hand, is sold without a case and costs $98. Batteries are not included due to shipping regulations. The case is currently available in white and black, but other color combinations should be available by the end of July.

The ESP32 Marauder is generally designed for wardriving, but it can be used for more nefarious purposes. A PDF manual is available that covers the device’s features, setup, and general use. The ESP32Marauder wiki also provides a broader overview of the device’s capabilities. In other pentesting news, you may be interested in the Diabolic Drive , the ThingPulse Pendrive S3 , the Deauther Watch X , the open-source Hackbat DIY hardware board , or the M1-alternative Flipper Zero multitool .

Tomisin is a writer specializing in hardware product reviews, comparisons, and explanations. He is very passionate about small form factor computers and single board computers.

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