5/8/2023 0 Comments Loxone dimmer led![]() ![]() I'm planning on buying a Loxone mini server with the necessary extensions. If you have a variant with an IR Remote (as per the opening picture), you can use the new rule command to make the remote buttons change the light levels.After some research, this is still something that is not clear to me and I would love it if someone could explain it to me. GPIO13 - This pin is not used on RGB board (so you'll leave it as "None"), but on RGBW, it's driving another channel (cold white or warm white) for LED strip. On IR-enabled boards, IR receiver is connected to this pin, so you can use IRRecv as functionality. It might have pull-down resistor and/or bypass capacitor, so please take that into consideration. Some GPIO are preconfigured with the board: - GPIO05 - (PWM2) Green color on the led strip, first pin from the GND - GPIO14 - (PWM1) Red color on the LED strip, second pin from the GND - GPIO12 - (PWM3) Blue color on the LED strip, third pin from the GNDįor instructions to setup the 24 Button Remote visit the AL-LC04 device pageĭue to variants, you can configure: - GPIO04 - on non-IR boards, it's an open pin you can use for Onewire, button or something else. Once you verify that board is up and you can access it over the Web, you can unsolder temporary wires and update subsequent firmware versions using OTA. You can then connect the power back to the board and Tasmota should be running on it. Disconnect RX and TX and then only then GND. Once upload is complete, disconnect power from the MagicHome controller 1. ![]() Upload Tasmota like it would be any other board. As GPIO00 is connected to GND, board will go into flash mode. Connect the 12V power supply to MagicHome. Connect GPIO00 to GND (best to use same column on the breadboard) 1. TX from the board goes to RX on the programmer. Connect RX from the MagicHome to TX on the programmer. FIRST connect GND to your programmer (and make sure they are connected well!) 1. Open the MagicHome controller box and expose bottom side of PCB 1. Connect your programmer to a breadboard and notice the locations of GND, TX and RX columns. ![]() Not doing so might fry your board and/or programmer, but would definitely not hurt you. In this case, you'd be dealing with 12V, so the only thing that matters is to connect the GND of your programmer to GND of the board before you supply the 12V. With all Sonoff boards that work with AC, this is a big no-no that will fry your programmer, your Sonoff and might even get you killed. You need to power the board while keeping it connected to the programmer. You need to solder temporary wires those pads. LC06: RGBW/WW with Screw-HeadersĪ different version of this controller with an ESP8285 is documented here The new models comes with the BL602 (RISC-V) and still incompatible as the issue Serial Connection ~īoard has RX, TX, GND and GPIO00 pads exposed on the bottom side of the PCB. Module comes in (at least) 3 variants: - LC01: RGB, - LC02: RGBW and - LC03: RGB with IR receiver. RGB models are declared as 144W, RGBW models as 192W. Module is powered by 12V that is used to power LED strip as well. There are new versions of these boards that use an incompatible module, Tasmota cannot be flashed on them! Before anything, make sure your board has a compatible chip.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |