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WBR2, WBR3, WBRU, W701-VA2-CG pinout, datasheet, flashing for Home Assistant

p.kaczmarek2 
WBR2 module with wires connected to the pins
Here's step by step flashing and HA Discovery guide for W701-VA2-CG (RTL8720CF)-based Tuya modules that can be programmed with AmebaZ2 PG Tool 1.2.47 (download included). This way you can run those devices cloud free, use it with Tasmota commands (Tasmota Remota app), and add new features like sensors, scripts, and so on.

This guide is applicable to the following modules with the core chip of RTL8720CF or similar, so: WBR1, WBR2, WBR3, WBR2L, WBR3L, WBRU etc.
Pin diagram of RTL8720CF-VA1 chip
Datasheet:

See sample device teardown with WBR2: [WBR2/W701] Unsupported MaxCom Smart Breaker SHSB111W10

Here is a sample boot log taken from Log UAR T pins of similar device:

== Rtl8710c IoT Platform ==
Chip VID: 5, Ver: 3
ROM Version: v3.0
Test Mode: boot_cfg1=0x20
Download Image over UART2[tx=16,rx=15] baud=115200

== Rtl8710c IoT Platform ==
Chip VID: 5, Ver: 3
ROM Version: v3.0

== Boot Loader ==
Dec  5 2019:14:02:18

fwx SELE[fffffffe]
fw SELE Bitidx 1, fw1 valid 1, sn 100, fw2 valid 1, sn 101
fw2 USE, return sn 101

Boot Loader <==

== RAM Start ==
Build @ 14:44:45, Jul 29 2020

 Create Task init, stack 0x1000fb28, len 5120

 Create Task app_init, stack 0x10010f88, len 8192

 Create Task IDLE, stack 0x10012fe8, len 768

 Create Task Tmr Svc, stack 0x10013640, len 2048

 Create Task TCP_IP, stack 0x10013fb8, len 4000
interface 0 is initialized
interface 1 is initialized

In[01-01 18:12itializing :15 TUYA InfWIFI ...o][mqc_app.c:175] mqc app init ...

 Create Task sys_timer, stack 0x1001a800, len 4096

 Create Task cmmod, stack 0x1001eca8, len 4096
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Info][sf_mqc_cb.c:42] register mqc app callback
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Debug][mqc_app.c:118] mq_pro:5 mqc_handler_cnt:1
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Debug][mqc_app.c:118] mq_pro:31 mqc_handler_cnt:2
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Debug][log_seq.c:732] read from uf. max:0 first:0 last:0
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Debug][svc_online_log.c:288] svc online log init success

 Create Task wk_th-0, stack 0x10023e18, len 5120
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Err][tuya_ws_db.c:314] kvs_read fails gw_bi -1
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Err][ws_db_gw.c:111] gw base read fails -935
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Debug][tuya_bt_sdk.c:89] ty bt cmmod register finish 1
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Notice][tuya_ble_api.c:301] ble sdk inited
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Debug][tuya_hal_bt.c:1047] tuya_hal_bt_port_init

[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Debug][uni_thread.c:215] Thread:sys_timer Exec Start. Set to Running Status
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Debug][uni_thread.c:215] Thread:cmmod Exec Start. Set to Running Status
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Debug][uni_thread.c:215] Thread:wk_th-0 Exec Start. Set to Running Status

 Create Task rtw_recv_tasklet, stack 0x10025328, len 5936

 Create Task rtw_xmit_tasklet, stack 0x10026b68, len 1024

 Create Task rtw_interrupt_thread, stack 0x10027078, len 1024

 Create Task cmd_thread, stack 0x10027588, len 2048

WIFI initialized

init_thread(55), Available hea
 Createp 0x16be0 Task trace_task, stack 0x10027ef8, len 512

 Create Task UpperStackTask, stack 0x100287c8, len 3072

 Create Task HCI I/F, stack 0x1002b2b0, len 2048
BT BUILD Date: Jul 29 2020, 16:17:09 
BT RESET LOG...
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Debug][tuya_hal_wifi.c:575] read wifi mac:38:1f:8d:39:13:c2
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Notice][tuya_hal_bt.c:893] BLE MAC: 0x38-0x1f-0x8d-0x39-0x13-0xc2

 Create Task tuya_bt_main_task, stack 0x1002c3d8, len 2560
BT Reset ok
bt_iqk_efuse_valid: has data

hci_tp_phy_efuse[0]=0,
bt_dump_iqk:    DUMP,
the IQK_xx  data is 0x127,
the IQK_yy  data is 0x3fe,
the QDAC   data is 0x1a,
the IDAC   data is 0x1b,
the QDAC2  data is 0x19,
the IDAC2  data is 0x19,

 Create Task rtw_coex_mailbox_thread, stack 0x1000fc08, len 1024
hci_read_rom_check: rom_version 0x0003, bt_hci_chip_id 0x0004

BT ADDRESS:
38:1f:8d:39:13:c2:

 WRITE  physical FLATK=tx_flatk=ff00 

We use fw_buf=1002f128, fw_len = 13a0, config_buf = 10010128, config_len= 32
Set baudrate to 921600

hci_tp_config:BT INIT success 7
Start upperStack
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Debug][tuya_hal_bt.c:788] tuya_bt_app_profile_callback(), service_id:255, tuya_bt_srv_id:1

[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Debug][tuya_hal_bt.c:338] tuya_bt_handle_io_msg(), msg_type:0

[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Debug][tuya_hal_bt.c:239] app_handle_gap_msg: subtype 1

[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Debug][tuya_hal_bt.c:72] app_handle_dev_state_evt: init state 1, adv state 0, cause 0x0


[BLE peripheral] GAP stack ready
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Debug][tuya_hal_bt.c:338] tuya_bt_handle_io_msg(), msg_type:0

[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Debug][tuya_hal_bt.c:239] app_handle_gap_msg: subtype 1

[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Debug][tuya_hal_bt.c:72] app_handle_dev_state_evt: init state 1, adv state 1, cause 0x0

[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Debug][tuya_hal_bt.c:338] tuya_bt_handle_io_msg(), msg_type:0

[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Debug][tuya_hal_bt.c:239] app_handle_gap_msg: subtype 1

[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Debug][tuya_hal_bt.c:72] app_handle_dev_state_evt: init state 1, adv state 2, cause 0x0

[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Debug][tuya_hal_bt.c:91] GAP adv start

[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Notice][tuya_ble_api.c:337] ble sdk re_inited
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Notice][tuya_bt_sdk.c:130] ty bt sdk init success finish
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Notice][tuya_main.c:396] Base firmware: rtl8720cf_tls_common_iot_config:2.1.6 compiled at Date:Jul 29 2020 Time:16:17:40
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Notice][tuya_main.c:397] reset reset reason num 0
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Debug][tuya_device.c:19] < TUYA IOT SDK V:1.0.12 BS:40.00_PT:2.2_LAN:3.3_CAD:1.0.2_CD:1.0.0 >
< BUILD AT:2020_07_28_19_56_28 BY embed FOR ty_iot_wf_bt_sdk_rtos AT rtl8720cf_ameba >
IOT DEFS < WIFI_GW:1 DEBUG:1 KV_FILE:0 SHUTDOWN_MODE:0 LITTLE_END:1 TLS_MODE:2 ENABLE_LOCAL_LINKAGE:0 ENABLE_CLOUD_OPERATION:0 ENABLE_SUBDEVICE:0 ENABLE_ENGINEER_TO_NORMAL:0 OPERATING_SYSTEM:2 ENABLE_SYS_RPC:0 TY_SECURITY_CHIP:0 RELIABLE_TRANSFER:RELIABLE_TRANSFER ENABLE_LAN_ENCRYPTION:1 ENABLE_LAN_LINKAGE:0 ENABLE_LAN_LINKAGE_MASTER:0 >

[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Debug][tuya_device.c:20] rtl8720cf_tls_common_iot_config:2.1.6
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Notice][simple_flash.c:430] key_addr: 0x1d8000   block_sz 4096
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Notice][simple_flash.c:498] get key:
0x52 0x32 0x7c 0x62 0xcc 0x45 0x99 0xbc 0x1f 0x80 0x21 0xa7 0xfa 0x6 0xbe 0x6c 
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Notice][tuya_main.c:447] have actived over 15 min, not enter mf_init
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Notice][tuya_uart_common_api.c:118] ty_uart_common_main_components_version:1.0.5,memrory left:67400...
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Notice][uart_common.c:238] pConfig = {low_sw:close,wifi_bdrate:115200,wifi_cofig_ver:1.0.0,crc:13,}---config len:62
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Notice][flash_config.c:192] ty_uart_public_iot_table_read_component_version:1.0.0
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Notice][flash_config.c:160] key:wifi_cofig_ver,value:1.0.0,len:5
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Notice][flash_config.c:157] key:wifi_bdrate,value:115200,len:3
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Notice][flash_config.c:167] key:low_sw,value:0,len:1
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Err][flash_config.c:129] json key 'flow_sw' not exist!
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Err][flash_config.c:129] json key 'ir_sw' not exist!
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Err][flash_config.c:129] json key 'ir_tx' not exist!
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Err][flash_config.c:129] json key 'ir_rx' not exist!
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Notice][uart_common.c:122] get_config_flow_sw err.
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Notice][uart_common.c:138] get_config_ir_sw err.
[01-01 18:12:15 TUYA Notice][uart_common.c:170] uart badrate:115200
[01-01 18:12:16 TUYA Notice][uart_common.c:171] flow_open:0
[01-01 18:12:16 TUYA Notice][uart_common.c:172] lowpower_open:0
[01-01 18:12:16 TUYA Notice][uart_common.c:173] ir_open:0
[01-01 18:12:16 TUYA Notice][uart_common.c:174] ir_tx:2
[01-01 18:12:16 TUYA Notice][uart_common.c:175] ir_rx:3
[01-01 18:12:16 TUYA Notice][tuya_uart.c:134] 0   115200

 Create Task ty_uart_task, stack 0x1002f128, len 4096
[01-01 18:12:16 TUYA Notice][uart_common.c:748] uart_task_init ok
[01-01 18:12:16 TUYA Notice][weather_sever.c:348] ty_uart_public_weather_component_version:1.0.0
[01-01 18:12:16 TUYA Notice][tuya_download_file.c:630] ty_uart_public_file_download_component_version:1.0.0
[01-01 18:12:16 TUYA Notice][tuya_download_file.c:662] file_download_init OK
[01-01 18:12:16 TUYA Notice][tuya_uart_common_api.c:186]  tuya_uart_common_init ok,memrory left:60624...
[01-01 18:12:16 TUYA Notice][process_server.c:110] send jump_pack
[01-01 18:12:18 TUYA Notice][uart_common.c:631] heart timer out clear all
[01-01 18:12:19 TUYA Notice][process_server.c:110] send jump_pack
[01-01 18:12:21 TUYA Notice][uart_common.c:631] heart timer out clear all
[01-01 18:12:22 TUYA Notice][process_server.c:110] send jump_pack
[01-01 18:12:24 TUYA Notice][uart_common.c:631] heart timer out clear all
[01-01 18:12:25 TUYA Notice][process_server.c:110] send jump_pack
[01-01 18:12:27 TUYA Notice][uart_common.c:631] heart timer out clear all
[01-01 18:12:28 TUYA Notice][process_server.c:110] send jump_pack
[01-01 18:12:30 TUYA Notice][uart_common.c:631] heart timer out clear all
[01-01 18:12:31 TUYA Notice][process_server.c:110] send jump_pack

Source: https://www.elektroda.com/rtvforum/topic4093142-60.html#21361625
Yes, I know it says Rtl8710c, rtl8720c is just 8710 with bluetooth.

For this guide, you will need to have some basic soldering skills and a USB to UART converter, like the CH340 one. It should have 3.3V voltage levels. So far, I've been using successfully this one for years:
USB to UART converter with crystal and pins on the board.
I am also often using external 3.3V LDO (like AMS1117-3.3V) as a better power supply. 3.3V directly from USB to UART may not work. The 3.3V pin on shown USB to UART converter is only used to select voltage levels.


W701-VA2-CG modules
Let's consider most popular W701-VA2-CG modules.
WBR3 is a common Tuya module based on W701-VA2-CG. It has somewhat similar footprint to popular TYWE3S (ESP12) modules, so it also matches more or less with CB3S and WB3S.
Diagram of the WBR3 module with pin labeling and top and bottom views.
Pin numberSymbolI/O typeFunction
1NC/The pin is pulled up to be compatible with other modules
2A_7I/OGPIOA_7, hardware PWM, IC Pin 21
3ENI/OEnabling pin, which works at the high level and is pulled up and controlled by a user externally
4A_11I/OGPIOA_11, hardware PWM, IC Pin 25
5A_2I/OGPIOA_2, hardware PWM, IC Pin 18
6A_3I/OGPIOA_3, hardware PWM, IC Pin 19
7A_4I/OGPIOA_4, hardware PWM, IC Pin 20
8VCCPPower supply pin (3.3V)
9GNDPPower supply reference ground
10A_12I/OGPIOA_12, hardware PWM, IC Pin 26
11A_16I/OGPIOA_16, UART_Log_TXD, which is used for displaying the module internal information and can be configured as a common GPIO
12A_17I/OGPIOA_17, hardware PWM, IC Pin 38
13A_18I/OGPIOA_18, hardware PWM, IC Pin 39
14A_19I/OGPIOA_19, hardware PWM, IC Pin 40
15RXDI/OGPIOA_13, UART0_RXD, which is used as a user-side serial interface pin
16TXDI/OGPIOA_14, UART0_TXD, which is used as a user-side serial interface pin

There is also A_15 (UART_Log_RXD) available on the back of the module.


WBR2 is a common Tuya module based on W701-VA2-CG. It has somewhat similar footprint to popular TYWE2S (ESP8266) modules, so it also matches more or less with CB2S and WB2S.
Top and bottom view of the WBR2 module.
Pin numberSymbolIO typeFunction
13V3/Power supply pin (3.3V)
2A19I/OGPIOA_19, hardware PWM, IC Pin40
3GNDPPower supply reference ground
4A18I/OGPIOA_18, hardware PWM, IC Pin39
5A13I/OGPIOA_13, UART0_RXD, which is used as a user-side serial interface pin
6A17I/OGPIOA_17, hardware PWM, IC Pin38
7A14I/OGPIOA_14, UART0_TXD, which is used as a user-side serial interface pin
8A20I/OGPIOA_20, common GPIO, IC Pin1
9A12I/OGPIOA_12, hardware PWM, IC Pin26
10ENI/OEnabling pin, which works at the high level and is pulled up and controlled by a user externally
11A11I/OGPIOA_11, hardware PWM, IC Pin25

There is also A_15 (UART_Log_RXD) and A_16 (UART_Log_TXD) available on the back of the module.


WBRU is a common Tuya module based on W701-VA2-CG. It has somewhat similar footprint to CBU, with both UART ports available on sides.
WBRU electronic module with CE and RoHS markings.
Diagram of WBRU module with top and bottom view
Pin numberSymbolII/O typeFunction
1PA8I/OGPIOA_8, common GPIO, which can be reused as SPI_SCK and corresponds to Pin 22 of the IC
2PA9I/OGPIOA_9, common GPIO, which can be reused as SPI_MOSI and corresponds to Pin 23 of the IC
3PA2I/OGPIOA_2, hardware PWM, correspond to Pin 18 of the IC
4PA3I/OGPIOA_3, hardware PWM, correspond to Pin 19 of the IC
5PA4I/OGPIOA_4, hardware PWM, correspond to Pin 20 of the IC
6L_RXI/OGPIOA_15, UART_Log_RXD (used to receive the external logs of the module), which can be configured as a common GPIO
7L_TXI/OGPIOA_16, UART_Log_TXD (used to send the internal logs of the module), which can be configured as a common GPIO
8PA11I/OGPIOA_11, hardware PWM, correspond to Pin 25 of the IC
9PA12I/OGPIOA_12, hardware PWM, correspond to Pin 26 of the IC
10PA17I/OGPIOA_17, hardware PWM, correspond to Pin 38 of the IC
11PA18I/OGPIOA_18, hardware PWM, correspond to Pin 39 of the IC
12PA19I/OGPIOA_19, hardware PWM, correspond to Pin 40 of the IC
13GNDPPower supply reference ground
14VCCPPower supply pin (3.3V)
15TXI/OGPIOA_14, UART0_TXD (user serial interface)
16RXI/OGPIOA_13, UART0_RXD (user serial interface)
17PA20I/OGPIOA_20, common GPIO, correspond to Pin 1 of the IC
18ENI/OEnabling pin, active at the high level. The module has been pulled to the high level and the user can control the pin externally
19PA0I/OGPIOA_0, not recommend to pull it to the high level. If it is pulled to a high level, it will enter the test mode. Correspond to Pin 15 of the IC
20PA10I/OGPIOA_10, common GPIO, which can be reused as SPI_MISO and corresponds to Pin 24 of the IC
21PA7I/OGPIOA_7, common GPIO, which can be reused as SPI_CS and corresponds to Pin 21 of the IC




NOTE: A_15 (UART_Log_RXD) and A_16 (UART_Log_TXD) are used as debug log output and as flashing port. A_13 (UART0_RXD) and A_0 must be pulled high to enable bootloader.



Flashing guide
Those WBR3/WBR2 modules are strange, in case of WBR3 you need to access pin from under module. You can desolder it with hot air.
You need to connect:
- GND and 3.3V to a good 3.3V power supply
- A_16 to USB to UART RX
- A_15 to USB to UART TX (it's on module back)
- RXD and A0 to 3.3V (to enable bootloader mode)
To reset module, connect EN to ground (it's like RESET, CEN pin)
This is how it looks like for WBR3:
Close-up of Tuya W701-VA2-CG module with soldered wires.
And for WBR2:
- GND and 3.3V to a good 3.3V power supply
- LOG_TX to USB to UART RX
- LOG_RX to USB to UART TX (it's on module back)
- A13 (RXD) and A0 to 3.3V (to enable bootloader mode)
Tuya module with soldered wires for flashing
Tuya WBR2 module with connected wires for flashing.
Here is my setup, as you can see I am using TC1264 (similar to AMS1117-3.3V) LDO for power supply:
Breadboard with connected wires and a module.
Get our binaries here:
https://github.com/openshwprojects/OpenBK7231T_App
Now, if you run any UART to USB converter, you should be able to see this message after doing reboot (shorting EN to ground for a moment):
RealTerm program showing UART connection settings.
Now you can use AmebaZ2 PG Tool 1.2.47:
User interface of the AmebaZ2 PG Tool 1.2.47 for programming.
Set Flash Pin as in Docs:
Flash options for Tuya modules with flash pin selection
Start flashing:
User interface of the AmebaZ2 PG Tool 1.2.47 during flashing.
Remember that you need to disconnect booting pins from 3.3V (all except 3.3V pin itself) and reboot in order for new firmware to start.

To sum up - flashing infographics, WBR3:
Guide for connecting and flashing WBR3 (W701-VA2-CG/RTL8720CF) module for Home Assistant integration.
WBR2:
Guide for flashing WBR2/RL8720CF modules.

Tuya flashing docs:


Binaries and flash Tool download
Get binaries from our repository:
https://github.com/openshwprojects/OpenBK7231T_App
Navigate to Releases tab:
https://github.com/openshwprojects/OpenBK7231T_App/releases
Binaries are marked as RTL87X0C, OpenRTL87X0C, they should run on RTL8710C/RTL8720C:
Screenshot of a table with flash files for various devices, with highlighted entries for RTL87X0C.
Flash tool is available here:

Flash tool mirror is here:
https://github.com/openshwprojects/FlashTools/tree/main/Realtek

First configuration
So now you have flashed your device and disconnected pulled up signals from 3.3V. Of course, the main 3.3V pin still should be connected, because your device needs power. Short EN to ground to reboot. Then first thing to check is the UART log output. It should print OBK log correctly:
Screenshot from RealTerm showing boot log of an IoT module.
OBK access point should appear:
Wi-Fi network connection window for OpenRTL87X0C
Connect to this AP and go to 192.168.4.1:
OpenRTL87X0C configuration interface
Go to config, WiFi:
OpenRTL87X0C configuration interface with Configure WiFi & Web highlighted
Configure your WiFi SSID/password there.
Device will reboot and connect to your network. You can use your router DHCP clients list to discover new device IP.
Popup window asking to confirm SSID and WiFi password.

What to do next?
With OBK you can do many things, including HASS Discovery:



Use SSDP Discovery:



Use Tasmota Device Groups:



Add DHT11:



Create custom online builds and drivers:
How to create a custom driver for OpenBeken with online builds (no toolchain required)
OpenBeken online building system - compiling firmware for all platforms (BK7231, BL602, W800, etc)
OBK repository:
https://github.com/openshwprojects/OpenBK7231T_App
OBK docs:
https://github.com/openshwprojects/OpenBK7231T_App/blob/main/docs/README.md
Our devices list:
https://openbekeniot.github.io/webapp/devicesList.html

Interesting development board
There is also BW15 module available along with development board. It features RTL8720CF. More info coming soon.


Summary
Ameba ZII is now flashable with OBK. WBR3/WBR2/etc modules requires few more wires to flash, but it's still doable. WBR3 may be a bit more problematic, because flashing pads are on the back of the module, but you can always desolder whole module with hot air. Even a cheap hot air station like 858 should work good. Soon we will also release a video showing whole process step for step, but that's all for now. Good luck with flashing your devices!

Special thanks for @insmod and @divadiow for RTL porting and testing!

PS: I also attach some futher RTL8720-related dasheets... there are more RTL types that we hope to support soon as well.

About Author
p.kaczmarek2
p.kaczmarek2 wrote 11880 posts with rating 9955 , helped 569 times. Been with us since 2014 year.

Comments

DeDaMrAz 03 Jan 2025 18:01

Here is a quick preview of the flashing jig for WBR3 modules that is being in the works now. https://obrazki.elektroda.pl/8415611400_1735923291_thumb.jpg https://obrazki.elektroda.pl/6633633100_1735923369_thumb.jpg... [Read more]

p.kaczmarek2 03 Jan 2025 19:07

Very interesting idea, I wonder how reliable it will be. I've recently started working on a simple NodeMCU to WBR3 hack, and it seems to turned out well. I've managed to solder WBR3 with a two wires... [Read more]

divadiow 03 Jan 2025 20:28

WBR3 is an interesting module. BW15 and vanilla RTL8720CFs (the one I have anyway) only require PA0 to be pulled to 3.3V. I am lead to believe that WBR3s have, as seen in your boot log ROM Version:... [Read more]

p.kaczmarek2 03 Jan 2025 20:42

Thank you for sharing, that's a very informative table. Btw Do you have any flashdumps of RTL that are not (yet) there? https://github.com/openshwprojects/FlashDumps Maybe we should merge our co... [Read more]

divadiow 03 Jan 2025 20:54

Only the Tapo P100 and BW15 AT factory flash. I can make PR to add? new folder for CF? There also a couple of my BX backups floating around. [Read more]

p.kaczmarek2 03 Jan 2025 20:58

Sure, let's centralize everything, especially that we've recently seen that those WBRs also have Tuya config partition. [Read more]

divadiow 03 Jan 2025 22:54

@dedamraz do you have a Tuya RTL8720CF to hand? If yes and you a moment would you mind flashing this to it? https://www.elektroda.com/rtvforum/topic4021547.html#20870137 I've flashed a couple of factory... [Read more]

DeDaMrAz 03 Jan 2025 23:00

Same result, I recall that @insmod mentioned something wrong with flash tool writing (I guess reading may have the problem as well) == Rtl8710c IoT Platform == Chip VID: 5, Ver: 3 ROM Version:... [Read more]

divadiow 03 Jan 2025 23:18

this Govee H5106 Air Quality Monitor fw from device with second MCU does https://obrazki.elektroda.pl/6464377200_1735942541_thumb.jpg uart send:0x55 0x1 0x0 0x0 0x0 0x0 0x81 0xd7 [Read more]

p.kaczmarek2 03 Jan 2025 23:25

Are you sure about that packet? TuyaMCU header is 0x55AA, not just 0x55. By the way, with some simple software on PC, we could simulate MCU to "talk" with that WiFi firmware. https://obrazki.elekt... [Read more]

divadiow 03 Jan 2025 23:29

I don't think it's TuyaMCU. Govee isn't Tuya based? And the tell-tale sign also that no Tuya storage area is found in fw. I think whoever made that pic and labelled it TuyaMCU is wrong. This is boot... [Read more]

p.kaczmarek2 04 Jan 2025 00:10

Interesting, adding OBK support to this would be a great learning experience. [Read more]

anthonythomas 04 Jan 2025 13:12

Is it right to say it isn't possible to flash the WBR3 without removing it from the board to gain access to the reverse pads? Just wondering whether it is worth actually flashing and instead replacing... [Read more]

divadiow 04 Jan 2025 15:53

yes. WBR3 pads on the underside would need to be accessed Added after 1 [minutes]: true. that MCU is a Freqchip FR8016HA https://github.com/search?q=FR8016HA&type=code the device owner... [Read more]

p.kaczmarek2 04 Jan 2025 17:26

I think you need to desolder it to gain access to the pads on the back side. I've tried to flash via the other serial port, because I saw it mentioned here: https://developer.tuya.com/en/docs/iot/burn-and-authorize-wbr-series-modules?id=Ka78imt8pf85p but... [Read more]

divadiow 04 Jan 2025 17:58

Yes. I have already sought to try with some TuyaMCU/RTL firmwares but getting the backups to boot is hampering efforts. I used pk in the Aleco dehumidifier backup though and got the dpIDs that way after... [Read more]

GAAD 04 Jan 2025 18:07

Uploaded to WBR1-IPEX https://obrazki.elektroda.pl/7018483600_1736009784_thumb.jpg . https://obrazki.elektroda.pl/4030991100_1736009783_thumb.jpg . The first problem is that it does not... [Read more]

p.kaczmarek2 04 Jan 2025 20:39

It seems there was one more thermostat with WBR3 that I already tested: Room thermostat HY609-WE with WiFi - manual, app, interior, TuyaMCU protocol The dpIDs are included in the topic but I don't... [Read more]

insmod 04 Jan 2025 20:52

Static ip is currently not implemented, nor do i have any plans for it yet. But it shouldn't be hard to implement, just disable LwIP_DHCP(0, DHCP_START); if static ip is set, and use netif_set_addr the... [Read more]