External WiFi controlled socket for Home Assistant - OR-SH-17405 IP55

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Here is a short presentation of the interior and the procedure for changing the firmware of an external WiFi-controlled socket, model OR-SH-17405. The product shown here additionally offers voltage, current and power measurement and normally works with Tuya, but after uploading the new software it will be possible to run it 100% locally and connect it to Home Assistant. The whole thing can be bought for around £80, although you could probably get it cheaper imported from overseas.
We get a box like this. The markings alone (WiFi + BT and Tuya) suggest the presence of the BK7231.
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Multilingual manual:
Multilingual manual.
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Screws and insulating collar included:
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There is a seal between the two parts of the housing to protect against humidity.
Markings, as in the title - OR-SH-17405:
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On the casing of the product there is a button with which the relay can also be switched in an emergency, even without access to WiFi.
Let's take a look inside.
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You can already see at this stage that the whole thing is based on the WiFi+BT CB3S module (BK7231N). I will soon show how to upload new software to it.
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The power section has a non-isolated KP15052SP inverter and a 3.3V LDO powering the WiFi module:
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The WiFi module itself is a CB3S - or BK7231N. View from underneath:
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In addition, there is a circuit on the board from energy measurement:

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Now you can change the firmware. .
A USB to UART converter is useful:
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The WiFi module requires a 3.3V supply, but there is already a 3.3V LDO on the board, so you can feed 5V into its input to get 3.3V. For this you need RX and TX:
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We program according to the flasher instructions:
https://github.com/openshwprojects/BK7231GUIFlashTool
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Read the batch first - the flasher will recognise the GPIO configuration this way:
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Tuya JSON detected:
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Verbal description:

OBK template:

Instructions for importing the template:

HA Discovery Instructions:

Other related material on YT Elektroda.com:
https://www.youtube.com/@elektrodacom
Project repository:
https://github.com/openshwprojects/OpenBK7231T_App

For this device, calibration still needs to be done. We connect a 60W bulb, measure exactly what the power consumption is, what voltage, current and enter them with the commands VoltageSet, CurrentSet, PowerSet.


In summary , this was another low cost device offering a simple firmware change. It can be easily disconnected from Tuya and run 100% locally, with Home Assistant, in a fully customisable way.
Some time ago I showed a similar hardware based on ESP8266:
External ATLO-S1IP5-TUYA socket on ESP8266 - interior, firmware change .
Only that it was without energy measurement. Apart from that the construction is quite similar, you can compare on your own.
Do you use this type of external, remote-controlled socket, and if so, how long have such sockets served you faultlessly? .