Is it a known issue that using ssieb’s example does not actually load the current height on boot? Or have I screwed up the soldering so GPIO14 doesn’t actually work? If I press a button the desk’s own control panel to wake it up the current height shows up on the D1 Mini too.
It was embarrasingly easy to fix The all-blue cable coming from the controller had come a little bit lose from the RJ45 breakout. Now it works like a charm.
Hi there, first, thanks for this Thread an all work you put in it. My question is about compatibility of an older BOHO OFFICE Basic Line (2021). This one has a RJ50 Conector (LAN with 10 strands) runed with 5 strands in it. Sadly I don’t have an oscilloscope to exactly read what’s going on on each lane. The following pictures are from the remote (housed an the circuit board itself, and the type label of on the main unit:
Can I do this project with this threat, or does my desk use another type of communication. As I can see the other desk are driven by 6 lanes conected to the esp, in my case there are only 5 at all.
Hello @Mahko_Mahko, I am really sorry for typing in german and don’t know today why I did that after reading the most of this thread. Maybe a bit to tired yesterday as I have written it. Thanks for your kind answer to this, I appreciate it a lot.
I have the same desk and took the time this evening to sort out the protocol – planning to integrate this here, but there are some further hardware adaptions required due to a 5V logic level instead of 3v3
Do you know what make and model the desk is? I can’t identify the controller from that photo. Does the control box have a label with details (like some of the other photos of controllers in this thread?)
You could reach out to BDI (who appear to be the retailer based on the control panel badging) and ask them about a suitable replacement?
You could also reach out to Jiecang and confirm which newer models are compatible.
Be aware that it could be another component rather that the control box that may be faulty (control panel, connections, linear actuators etc). Definitely double check all connections are solid (just check none are lose ). You could probably dianose what the faulty component is at home with a multimeter, but that would require some electrical knowledge (beware of high voltages etc). BDI also may be able to help fault-find.
If you are confident it is the controller you may be able to find old stock online (perhaps this is already what you are doing;).