no,
i set 2 ssid,
but now non of them can been seen on my network.
is there anyway to get it working
If they aren’t appearing on your network and are not broadcasting their own AP, you can make an SSID of the one you set without a password (no security) to see if it will attach to that network in attempt to “grab” it from there.
i thing i have already tried that but i will try it again
as it was working with same ssid and password
i change some settings in configuring module,
i dont remember much but i changed some settings in tuya module
like below
GPIO4=PWM1, GPIO5=PWM4, GPIO12=PWM2, GPIO14=PWM3; GPIO15=PWM5
after this everything gone.
edit:
i tried putting my wireless security to none,
but cant see it.
Edit:
After soldering and flashing espurna for arilux-e27,
Everything is working fine
@digiblur - great video. Managed to flash and setup my “Oittm Smart Mosquito Killer”. I used the generic tasmota module (Generic 18) and after watching your video and some tweaking I found these to work
- GPIO2 to Switch1 (09)
- GPIO5 to PWM1 (37)
- GPIO12 to Led1 (52)
- GPIO15 to Led2 (53)
Do you think that this smart plug, from Houzetek, can be flashed using this method?
I’m using the Tuya (SmartLife) app and it’s working fine, also seeing the power consumption, not available in the standard app.
Thanks
Awesome, if you can get a template by installing the latest development version be sure to submit it to the Tasmota Template wiki site. Tasmota Supported Devices Repository
I covered the process in a recent live stream.
I’d bet you sure can give this US model is on the template website.
https://blakadder.github.io/templates/awp04l.html
@digiblur
First thing, thanks for sharing and simplifying the process for noobs like me.
I followed both videos, got the device flashed, and configured the relay.
The one issues I have and can’t figure out is, the LED on the device is constantly blinking regardless of the relay (Plug/Socket) state (ON/OFF), during the relay testing process (as demonstrated in your video) the LED did turn ON & OFF while triggering the configured relay “D4 GPIO2” set as “Relay1 (21)”, after setting “D4 GPIO2” to “LED1i (56)” and rebooting, the LED is constantly blinking, any ideas?
Did you configure MQTT?
@digiblur
Just added MQTT and enabled the Button, all good now.
Is it normal behavior without MQTT configured?
Also, these devices have energy monitoring, any idea how I can get that info in HA?
Yes the default option for the LED is supposed to show an mqtt failure.
Is the power monitoring showing on the main Tasmota GUI?
No, but I’m think I need to configure it somehow?
Below is the current Attributes in HA:
Version: 6.5.0(release-sonoff)
MqttCount: 1
SDK: 1.5.3(aec24ac9)
WiFi Downtime: 0T00:00:05
WiFi LinkCount: 1
SaveCount: 101
friendly_name: Sonoff-001 status
BootCount: 19
Module: Generic
BuildDateTime: 2019-03-19T12:24:10
IPAddress: 192.168.200.221
RestartReason: Software/System restart
LoadAvg: 19
Core: 2_3_0
RSSI: 86
Uptime: 0T00:20:02
unit_of_measurement:
Is your device on this site?
Unfortunately not, it’s a Gosund WP1-1 purchased from Amazon US, but no longer available.
You can see it at the following link:
Identical to the iCoostor linked below:
https://www.amazon.com/iCoostor-Wi-Fi-Smart-Plug-Outlet/dp/B077WZJV1R
@digiblur
Thanks to the following post, I was able to configure energy monitoring.
Maxcio W-UK007S Power Monitoring Smart Plug notes
Template: {“NAME”:“Gosund WP1-1”,“GPIO”:[0,0,56,0,0,134,0,0,131,17,132,21,0],“FLAG”:0,“BASE”:45}
Awesome! Glad you got it going! Did you find a template that was on there or did you make a new one? If you made a new one, definitely use the submit option and have it added. It’s a great resource for things and part of the entire Tasmota Wiki.
I created a new one based on the existing BlitzWolf SHP template, which I had to tweak a little.
I did submit it, waiting for review.
Even though this was simple and easy, I’m still a little baffled as to how my phone communicates to the plug while connected to the vtrust-flash WiFi.
Is there a breakdown of the process anywhere?
Might be some additional info at their Github. https://github.com/ct-Open-Source/tuya-convert
I believe the other device connected plays a part in forcing the upgrade process some how…it’s magic