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Teardown & Flashing Guide for Ener-J Tuya Touch Switch Models ETS301W & ETS302W

TheCleaner 
This covers the teardown and flashing method for both the following models (both physically stripped and flashed).
Ener-J touch switch box with feature information.

1 Gang White - Model No. ETS301W - SKU SHA5312 - Batch No. S627
2 Gang White - Model No. ETS302W - SKU SHA5313 - Batch No. S627

Both of the above models state they do not need a dedicate neutral at the switch, they provide a capacitor to be installed at the light across neutral and the live from L1 on the switch. They do not provide a neutral terminal to use, if you do have a neutral at the switch like many newbuild houses, later in the post I provide details of a simple mod to add a neutral tail to avoid needing the capacitor and using the neutral at the switch.

Unboxing the switch & what is in the box.
Disassembled white touch switch with visible PCB and capacitor.

Initial inspection was a little worrying as the typical daughter board such as the CBU was missing and the whole unit appears to be integrated on one board, you can see the WIFI antenna and the frequency crystal on the lefthand side of the board which is also where the BK7231N is located.
PCB with electronic components on a white case of the Ener-J Touch switch.

A close-up identifies the BK7231N.
Close-up of a printed circuit board with a BK7231N CUI01P60 chip and several other components.

Seeing this I thought it was going to be a nightmare to trace and find solder pads, but to my relief and thanks to the developers, the switch pcb just pulls off from a 8 pin socket and on the reverse side reveals labelled solder pads, which are large enough to solder directly to and for my first switch as I was eager to make progress I did solder successfully to these.
Close-up of the backside of a touch switch PCB with labeled soldering pads and an 8-pin connector.

I, like many of you, prefer simpler solderless flashing solutions, so I set to with CAD and came up with a handsfree clip on pogo pin adapter, this uses the 8 pin connector on the PCB to securely and accurately locate the adapter and I prefer to use clip on test wires to make the connection, but you could equally solder jumper cables to the pogo pins. The adapter has been made readily available here at www.printables.com and is of course free to download and print yourself (If you don't have a 3D printer and want one printed with pogo pins installed please pm me). In the last picture with my test wires clipped in place, Red(3.3V), Black(GND), Yellow(Tx), Blue(Rx) and Green(CEN) this device responded well to the tapping of CEN to GND to start the flashing process.
Pogo pin clip adapter for ETS301W and ETS302W modules. Circuit board with attached pogo pin clip adapter. Close-up of a switch circuit board with connected test leads.

Template for the 1 Gang Model No. ETS301W
Code: JSON
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Template for the 2 Gang Model No. ETS302W
Code: JSON
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For those of you who have read this far and want the additional mod to utilize a neutral at the switch, this is less than a 5 minute process, you will need the correct colour and guage multi strand cable for your country, a small phillips screwdriver and a soldering iron.
Whilst the neutral terminal is not provided in these models, the solder pad is accessible and the casing has the same profile providing space for a tail to be passed through.
First remove the switch pcb to reveal the high voltage relay board, then remove the 3 small screws per photo, then remove all the terminal screws per photo. Remove the pcb and identify the neutral solder pad, solder on your neutral tail and re-assemble.
White Ener-J Touch Switch device, model ETS301W, rear view. Circuit board of the switch with marked unscrewing points. Close-up of the back of an Ener-J touch smart switch with marked screws for removal.
PCB of a switch module with a relay and capacitors. Close-up of a circuit board with a relay and capacitors. Close-up of a circuit board with a blue wire soldered to a soldering pad. Smart wall switch with blue wire

About Author
TheCleaner wrote 3 posts with rating 3 , helped 1 times. Been with us since 2024 year.

Comments

p.kaczmarek2 16 Feb 2024 07:47

This is a very strange PCB track routing, I haven't seen anything like that before: Thank you for sharing the templates. Added after 8 [hours] 54 [minutes]: EDIT: Devices added, they should be... [Read more]

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