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Woox R6132 Smart WiFi Multi Power Socket Configuration and Internal Overview

nielspiersma 1608 9
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  • Hi All,

    Today, I received my two Woox R6132 SMART WIFI MULTI POWER SOCKETS.

    They were reasonably priced, and buying two saved me on shipping costs.

    The device consists of 4 relays. Three of them control the power sockets, and one controls the power to the USB ports for charging your favorite devices.
    Total charging power is 3A@5Volt. The device comes with 2 USB-C ports and 2 Classic USB ports.

    Some pictures to start with:
    Packaging of Woox R6132 SMART WIFI MULTI POWER SOCKET.

    Close-up of Woox R6132 power strip with three sockets and USB ports.

    Well, usually, I am okay with just configuring the device, preferably without cracking the case. However, Once I finished configuring the relays, I noticed it should come with a power meter. And that means looking for the chip that does the monitoring thing.

    In this case, the screw heads were flattened, and there was no way for me to open the casing. So, I sacrificed one unit.

    bottom plate ;(
    Three pieces of white plastic casing on a wooden table.
    After opening the unit, the inside looks like this.
    Interior of a disassembled Woox R6132 power socket.

    Main circuit
    Inside of the socket with circuit board and relays.

    So, the technical details:

    The unit comes with a WB3S (https://developer.tuya.com/en/docs/iot/wb3s-module-datasheet?id=K9dx20n6hz5n4) labeled board soldered on the main circuit board. Our trustful BK7231T module is doing its job.

    The WB3S controls the four relays, the power meter circuit (BL0937), and mine ran Tuya v1.3.5.

    Getting it into recovery mode is straightforward. Power it on. Push the button until the led starts blinking slowly. Release the bottom and press it again until it goes off. Bang. You're in recovery mode.

    Run cloudcutter and flash it with BK7231t 1.3.5 firmware cutter and flash it the flavor of your choice.

    Here is the template:
    Code: JSON
    Log in, to see the code


    Once you have applied it, please remember to calibrate the power using a 60-watt light bulb and a multimeter.
    PowerSet 60 (for the wattage of the bulb)
    VoltageSet 231 (set your voltage from the multimeter)
    CurretSet 0.261 (calculated 1000*(60/231)

    Configure HomeAssistant, and it will nicely show up
    Control panel and log of Woox R6132 socket

    I played around with it, and it works like a charm.

    I hope you enjoyed it, and if you have a device you want me to purchase and investigate, happy to do so!

    Cheers

    Cool? Ranking DIY
    About Author
    nielspiersma
    Level 9  
    Offline 
    nielspiersma wrote 60 posts with rating 19, helped 3 times. Been with us since 2022 year.
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  • #2 21057895
    p.kaczmarek2
    Moderator Smart Home
    I flashed a Woox power strip once, but it was easier to open. Futhermore, it had ESP8266 inside:
    https://www.elektroda.com/rtvforum/topic4036447.html#20964495
    https://www.elektroda.pl/rtvforum/topic4036447.html#20964495
    I am really interested in seeing more teardowns, what kind of devices do you have available for purchase?
    Helpful post? Buy me a coffee.
  • #3 21058186
    nielspiersma
    Level 9  
    Hi,
    I don't have any devices for sale :). But I like purchasing Smart devices, hoping they contain BK chips, and adding them to my HomeAssistant.
    So, every two months, I spend about 25 euros on a new device and see if I can integrate it.
    I have a load of BT-enabled devices that I don't use, such as several smart switches and ceiling lights.
    For me, "de-china-nizing" smart home devices is a hobby, something I do just for fun.

    So if you have a link to a device I can try, I'm happy to purchase it and give it a shot.

    Cheers
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  • #4 21058197
    p.kaczmarek2
    Moderator Smart Home
    That's what I meant, I asked which devices are available for purchase for you.
    In general, anything that is not yet on our list here:
    https://openbekeniot.github.io/webapp/devicesList.html
    should be interesting for us
    Helpful post? Buy me a coffee.
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  • #5 21058231
    nielspiersma
    Level 9  
    Just volunteering :)
  • #6 21058283
    p.kaczmarek2
    Moderator Smart Home
    Would you like to free from the cloud some simple device? Or would you rather try something harder, maybe TuyaMCU based? I can guide you step by step in case of more advanced devices.
    Helpful post? Buy me a coffee.
  • #7 21058295
    nielspiersma
    Level 9  

    I have already tinkered with about 20 devices, ranging from simple relays to impulse counters to TuyaMCU electricity meters.
    I'm looking around for new devices to break down and add to the list.
    As I don't mind sacrificing one or two devices, I am merely looking for a device someone wants to have processed before buying.
    Niels

    Added after 2 [minutes]:

    This would be something I would be happy looking into:)
    https://www.amazon.nl/wifi-schakelaar-afstand...g-schakelaar-energiemeting-16A/dp/B0B7MYYT2V/
    https://www.amazon.nl/Happlignly-Energy-Afsta...ening-Digitale-Frequentiefactor/dp/B0BNT98ND8
  • #8 21058451
    p.kaczmarek2
    Moderator Smart Home
    I am also doing lots of teardowns, here you can see my latest ones:
    https://www.elektroda.com/rtvforum/topic4049884.html
    https://www.elektroda.com/rtvforum/topic4048894.html
    https://www.elektroda.com/rtvforum/topic4047343.html
    https://www.elektroda.com/rtvforum/topic4046607.html
    I think you can try ordering those devices, however, I may have seen something similiar on forum, maybe branded as atorch? It may be worth checking. Still, even if you order the same device, you may get different revision, so the teardown will be still helpful.
    Helpful post? Buy me a coffee.
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  • #9 21058538
    nielspiersma
    Level 9  
    Check. Keep you posted

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the configuration and internal overview of the Woox R6132 Smart WiFi Multi Power Socket, which features four relays—three for power sockets and one for USB ports, providing a total charging power of 3A at 5V. Users express interest in the device's internal components, particularly the power meter chip, leading to discussions about device teardowns and modifications. One user mentions their experience with flashing similar devices, specifically those containing ESP8266 chips, and expresses a hobbyist interest in integrating smart devices into HomeAssistant. The conversation includes links to various teardowns and suggestions for other devices to explore, emphasizing the community's focus on "de-china-nizing" smart home products.
Summary generated by the language model.
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