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LSPA9 socket with BL0937 and ZTZS module - how to connect the programmer?

Mad_Maxs 1917 12
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  • #1 20937583
    Mad_Maxs
    Level 11  

    Hello, I have a new socket marked LSPA9, with BL0937 for voltage measurement, but without any markings on the wifi module, except ZTZS (photos). I am looking for the Boot pin to connect the programmer (I marked the others, judge if they are correct).
    View of the Elivco LSPA9 socket, supporting Zigbee 3.0. Close-up of a PCB with labeled pins: RX, TX, GND, VCC, and 3.3V. Close-up of a circuit board with a module marked ZTZS and other electronic components. View of the inside of an electronic socket with visible module and component labels. Image of a circuit board with electronic components and labels against a world map background.

    I'm counting on you :)

    By the way, they are great to open with a vice :)
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  • Helpful post
    #2 20937645
    p.kaczmarek2
    Moderator Smart Home
    Hello, I have separated the question into a separate post.
    Your socket is Zigbee based, this is evidenced by the writing on the casing (Wireless Type - Zigbee) and the ZTZS module.
    It is not likely that you can change its firmware, it connects to a Zigbee hub or Home Assistant via a Zigbee dongle.

    If you absolutely want it on WiFi, the entire WiFi module would have to be changed.
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  • #3 20937657
    Mad_Maxs
    Level 11  
    So in order to make it cloud free, I have to solder out the ZTZS and solder in the CB2S?
    Given the price of the socket itself, what cheapest module can I put in here? ESP02 comes out to about £9 a piece on Ali, and the socket itself cost £20 and at that price, you can already buy a compatible OpenBeken
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  • #4 20937662
    p.kaczmarek2
    Moderator Smart Home
    It's already cloud-free from the factory, it's just that in order to control it, you have to have either the manufacturer's hub (in which case you don't have full control) or Home Assistant set up on your own server locally with zigbee2mqtt.

    You'll need to read or look online about Home Assistant and zigbee2mqtt to see how it works.
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  • #5 20937666
    Mad_Maxs
    Level 11  
    I'd rather go for a wifi module swap :) the question is which one to go for on a budget? (I edited my previous post and at the time you wrote me back :) )
  • #6 20937763
    p.kaczmarek2
    Moderator Smart Home
    How about ESP? Only you'll be waiting a long time for shipping.
    ESP-02S 2.4G WiFi module for smart home with price and shipping options .
    Alternatively, if you would like an additional socket or device (I have some after reviews), we could make an appointment on PW and I would send the BK module + something for a nominal amount. The module alone is not worth it.
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  • #7 20937806
    Mad_Maxs
    Level 11  
    Well I've just got 4 more sockets on the way (from the descriptions it doesn't look like they're zigbee)
    I was also looking at ESP:
    https://pl.aliexpress.com/item/1005006239668593.html

    Two sockets I have zigbee, I will have one left over for spare/loss when soldering

    Added after 28 [minutes]:

    >>20937763 .
    If I use ESP02S then I don't need to upload OpenBL anymore just Tasmota normally, yes?
  • #8 20937852
    p.kaczmarek2
    Moderator Smart Home
    Send a link to the listing where you bought and post a screenshot from it too (because links expire and then the discussion loses its point), maybe it really is a seller error. If so, you can report the problem and get some of the money back. I don't know where you bought, but I've never been left without a partial refund by the Chinese.

    On the ESP upload Tasmota.
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  • #10 20938031
    p.kaczmarek2
    Moderator Smart Home
    So the only thing left to do is either consider installing HA, for example on Raspberry, it will work quite well and not consume much power, or replace the Zigbee module with a WiFi module.
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  • #11 20938825
    Mad_Maxs
    Level 11  

    I don't want another aggregator, so I'm replacing it with ESP. Thanks for the help :) I will report back whether the transplant was successful ;)
  • #12 20969709
    Mad_Maxs
    Level 11  
    The ESP-02S module soldered in place of the one from Zigbee was successfully installed. After some thinking, measurements with a multimeter, etc., it turned out that even the voltage measurement works :) Here`s what it looks like:
    View of an ELIVCO smart plug against a map background. White smart plug with a visible power button on a dark background. Close-up of a circuit board with a visible integrated circuit and soldered components. ESP-02S module mounted on an electrical plug lying on a map mat. ESP-02S module soldered onto an electronic board. ESP-02S module soldered on a circuit board held in a hand. A person holding an ESP-02S module mounted on a PCB, with a multimeter probe touching components. ESP-02S module configuration interface in Tasmota software. Tasmota interface screen displaying data for the ESP-02S module.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around connecting a programmer to an LSPA9 socket equipped with a BL0937 voltage measurement module and a ZTZS WiFi module. The user seeks guidance on identifying the Boot pin for programming. Responses suggest replacing the existing Zigbee module with an ESP-02S module instead of using another aggregator like Home Assistant on a Raspberry Pi. The user successfully installed the ESP-02S, confirming that voltage measurement functionality remains intact. Calibration using specific commands is recommended for optimal performance.
Summary generated by the language model.
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