Ah! Yes, well, in fact i had to order some ESP-02S / TYWE2S (they are the same form factor as the WB2S that somes with the module) chips in order to simplify things, I flashed the ESP-02S’s with tasmota, desoldered the previous one and Viola!!! This is the template i used with Tasmota:
{"NAME":"Moes WIFI+RF Curtain","GPIO":[0,0,0,544,32,33,0,0,225,0,224,0,0,0],"FLAG":0,"BASE":18}
Backlog SO80 1; Interlock 1,2; Interlock 1; ShutterButton1 1 up 0; ShutterButton1 2 down 0
SO80 1 Tells tasmota to go into ShutterMode
Interlock 1,2 binds toghether the two relays so they can act toghether but not at the same time so the motor wont burn (there are other modes but this is what worked for me and my motor).
Interlock 1 Just enables the interlock
ShutterButton1 1 up 0 Tells Tasmota that the input from button 1 which is a phisycal button is going to be up on Shutter1 (there are devices with more thatn two relays and they can be configured as Shutter2… Shutter) and 0 is just if you want to send a MQTT mesage which i dont care about that.
ShutterButton1 2 down 0 Well by now i think you can figure this one out by yourselves.
After having all this configured, you’ll have to start the tedious process of configuring your phisical shutter.
What i did is (my shutter’s motor had an autostop dial for openning and closing so i had that set up before installing the module):
ShutterOpenDuration1 70 this value (70) far exceded the time it took my shutter to open, but i needed the shutter to be fully open so i didnt wanted to take the risk to have it half way, anyway the shutter had an auto stop, so once the shutter fully opened, I stoped the the opening proces in tasmota with ShutterStop or with the GUI and then go to console and ShutterSetOpen1
Then I did ShutterCloseDuration1 70 went to the GUI and with a chronometer in hand (Smart watch or other phone or tablet can work too) as soon as i clicked the close button hit the chronometer, write down the time = it took to close and input that in ShutterCloseDuration1 <t1> Stop closing in the GUI and ShutterSetClose1
Then start openning in the GUI and ass soon as you click the button, hit the chronometer to see how much time it takes to open (usually it takes more to open than to close), write the time = to open, stop the movement in the GUI and go to console ShutterSetOpen1 ShutterOpenDuration1 <t2> and you should be all set, make the proper adjustments if needed.
