![]() # ESP8266 only - disable serial port logging, as the HeatPump component # Enable fallback hotspot (captive portal) in case wifi connection fails Various WiFi Sensors, Reboot button, etc.The ESPHome config below will expose to HomeAssistant: Note that the red and green LED are in exactly the same place, so if you turn them both on at the same time you get a sort of yellow color, although it’s mostly green. Remove the connection from the “IO0” pad in order to get the device to boot normally. Connect the power only once you have your flash tool connected to the serial port and ready to go. ![]() You must connect ground from the TTL to both the “GND” pad and the “IO0” pad, the GPIO0 must be low to put it in flash mode. Set the serial port to 115200 bps and be sure you are providing 3.3V of power from your USB TTL. I found probe grabbers worked best for this connection. The serial pads are VERY TINY and along the side of the board. Open the case by removing the four T6 screws. ** be sure this is not connected to AC when working on it ** It has a newer ROM which requires serial flashing. There was very little information about this latest version (date code 12/2020) that I could find so I’m posting to help others in case you’ve bought one of these and want to use it with ESPHome/HomeAssistant.įirst: Tuya-Convert does not work with this. It is this item on Amazon, “Smart Light Switch, Gosund 2.4Ghz Wifi Light Switch Works with Alexa, Google Assistant, Remote Control/Voice Control and Schedule, Neutral Wire Required, Single-Pole, No Hub Required” currently: As with any smart home product purchase, we recommend reading consumer reviews before pulling the trigger on a smart light switch.I’ve just finished configuring the Gosund KS1/SW5, Model KS-602S, Date Code 12/2020 (motherboard identifier SW5-V1.2). Smart Life and Kasa are two leading manufacturers of smart home products, including smart light switches that are highly rated for their ease of installation, compatibility with Alexa and Google Assistant, and app control. ![]() When planning on upgrading your home with smart lighting, it’s always better to purchase products from a trusted manufacturer with a comprehensive warranty-especially when dealing with electrical products that attach to your home’s wiring. Occasionally, the low prices on these units reflect sub-par manufacturing. If you’ve purchased inexpensive light switches from some discount retailers, the switches may have malfunctioned internally. Before you change your Wi-Fi password, consider the number of devices you’ll have to reconnect when you make the change. Resetting old passwords is an essential part of having a secure network, but Wi-Fi password changes can wreak havoc on smart home products. If you have a large home, consider using multiple routers to avoid lapses in coverage. Consider moving your router to a more central location, allowing it to service all of your smart devices. In the same vein, if you’ve moved your router, the switch might now be out of range. In this case, you either have to switch off 5GHz or replace older 2.4GHz switches. Many newer routers use a 5GHz signal by default, which means some older 2.4GHz switches will not connect after a router upgrade. Oftentimes, a smart switch will stop working due to incompatible Wi-Fi. Fortunately, the disconnect only occurs for one of a handful of reasons. To get the switch working properly, you'll first need to troubleshoot and identify the cause of the disconnection. You may also notice the LED on the switch turns red or blinks. When this connection is interrupted, the switch can stop responding to voice or app commands. Smart switches are among the best products to increase your home's IQ, but they depend on a wireless internet connection to function correctly.
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