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Sonoff NSPanel Pro. Does it have relays in it? And do I pair it with the SP107E controller?

artin.bruyen 1332 4
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  • #1 20935107
    artin.bruyen
    Level 17  
    Hello. I have a question, or rather I want to make sure.
    Does the Sonoff NsPanel Pro, like the regular one with two switches, have relays in it for switching e.g. lights?
    It supposedly has 5 terminals, likewise in the manual there is nothing about this, not even on the diagram drawn. Nor can I find the information that: "there are no relays". I just want to buy it because I have a regular NSPanel. I have 2x lighting hooked up to it, with Tasmota installed, and communicated with IObroker on Malinka. I want to change it to Pro because I have the idea to control with it the WS2812A LED strip lights in the ceiling with the SP107E controller. Does this have any chance of working? Generally I'm willing to take the risk, if not it's hard, I'll have a "cooler" panel. Alternatively, I will buy some WiFi relay and mount in the box behind it, but the problem is that I already have little (if no) space.
    Thanks in advance for your help. :)

    (PS. If wrong section then please mods move not delete)
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  • #2 21105143
    p.kaczmarek2
    Moderator Smart Home
    The Pro version, from what I found is based on Android, there is no ESP there. ESP is in the regular NSPanel:
    Interior of Sonoff NSPanel, which is a touchscreen for the home control box Sonoff NSPanel which is a touchscreen switch/panel for whole-house control - Home Assistant The regular NSPanel has two relays.


    NSPanel Pro, as far as I can see, has no relays. Look here:
    https://www.cnx-software.com/2022/10/30/sonof...iew-with-zigbee-modules-cam-slim-wifi-camera/
    Back of Sonoff NSPanel Pro with visible connectors and markings.

    Person holding the back of a Sonoff NSPanel Pro with visible power terminals. .
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  • #3 21105278
    artin.bruyen
    Level 17  
    >>21105143 the regular one as you probably know I have :) but I wanted a pro to be able to control the ws2812b led. :) .
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  • #4 21105320
    p.kaczmarek2
    Moderator Smart Home
    And why do you think a regular one won't post WS2812B? Is it about firmware or hardware? Is the corresponding pin available in the regular NSPanel?
    Quote:

    Connect the Red wire (+5V/VCC) of the addressable LED strip to the ESP32's VIN pin and the White/Yellow wire (GND) to the ESP32's GND pin.

    Finally, connect the Green wire (DIN) of the LED strip to the ESP32's GPIO16 (RX2), via a 330 Ohm resistor. This in-line resistor is there to protect the data pin. A resistor between 220 and 470 Ohm should do nicely. Try to place the resistor as close to your addressable LEDs as possible.

    https://lastminuteengineers.com/esp32-wled-tutorial/
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  • #5 21111534
    artin.bruyen
    Level 17  
    p.kaczmarek2 wrote:
    And why do you think a regular one will not post WS2812B? Is it about firmware or hardware? Is the corresponding pin available in the regular NSPanel?
    Quote:
    .
    Connect the Red wire (+5V/VCC) of the addressable LED strip to the ESP32's VIN pin and the White/Yellow wire (GND) to the ESP32's GND pin.

    Finally, connect the Green wire (DIN) of the LED strip to the ESP32's GPIO16 (RX2), via a 330 Ohm resistor. This in-line resistor is there to protect the data pin. A resistor between 220 and 470 Ohm should do nicely. Try to place the resistor as close to your addressable LEDs as possible.
    .
    https://lastminuteengineers.com/esp32-wled-tutorial/


    Because the applications for the SP107E driver are on android, and I so hope that this can be integrated
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