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Flashing OpenBK Firmware on 24W Spectrum LED Projector: Procedure & Issues

patricejouve 369 6
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  • #1 21345116
    patricejouve
    Level 2  
    Hello, I am posting some photos of the inside of the 24W spectrum led projector, I am looking for the right openbk firmware to flash it
    how to make the firmware?
    I have 3, I opened this one because even when turned off the LEDs remain slightly lit, and when it is turned on it is impossible to get red light
    broken for broken if it can help
    thanks if someone could explain the procedure to me
    Interior of Spectrum 24W LED projector with visible LEDs.
    Electronic module with markings WB3L, model WB4L, visible on a board with pins.
    Firmware update screen on a mobile device. Box of Spectrum Smart Noctis 24W LED floodlight. Packaging of the Spectrum Smart Noctis 24W LED projector with heat dissipation and RGB features information. View of the interior of the Spectrum LED 24W projector, with electronic module and wiring. Interior of LED projector with PCB and wires. Packaging of Spectrum SMART Noctis 2260lm 24W LED floodlight with technical information.
    AI: Could you please specify the exact model of your 24W Spectrum LED projector?
    spectrum smart noctis LED floodlight 2260lm 24W
    AI: Have you attempted to flash any firmware on the projector before, and if so, what version is currently installed?
    no modified firmware only with spectrum android app in ap mode 5x on/off twice firmware 1.3.3
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  • #3 21345754
    patricejouve
    Level 2  
    thanks, I'll look but I don't speak Russian... under the metal cover there is a bk731t microcontroller is that it? can we reprogram it like on an arduino when it is disassembled? the problem is that to disassemble the led projector everything is glued (I had to break the glass to use leverage and disassemble it.... and for the other two can we flash it when it is in Access point mode?
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  • #4 21345767
    divadiow
    Level 34  
    patricejouve wrote:
    I'll look but I don't speak Russian

    I think most of the guides are in English
    patricejouve wrote:
    there is a bk731t microcontroller is that it?

    yes, the BK7231T is one of the chips supported by OpenBeken
    patricejouve wrote:
    and for the other two can we flash it when it is in Access point mode

    it depends what firmware version it's running. with a backup of one of the firmwares you can tell if the rest can be done without dismantling (assuming theyre all the same)
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  • #5 21388198
    patricejouve
    Level 2  
    Hello, flash ok, acces a l'interface ok
    OpenBeken Configuration Generator - Parse Tuya JSON data from Cloudcutter
    Device seems to be using WB3L module, which is BK7231T chip.
    - LED Red (Channel 1) on P8
    - LED Green (Channel 2) on P24
    - LED Blue (Channel 3) on P26
    - LED Cool (Channel 4) on P7
    - LED Warm (Channel 5) on P6
    Et après je suis un peu perdu...je ne trouve pas l'éclairage de 10 à 100 %

    Configuration page for a device with the BK7231T chipset.
  • #6 21388955
    divadiow
    Level 34  
    from the pic it looks like all your assignments are currently relays

    also, that config extraction list doesn't seem to be the same as the result from the latest Easy Flasher v5, which is

    Code: Text
    Log in, to see the code


    import this template into your web app and reboot after

    Code: JSON
    Log in, to see the code


    also note that OBK does not support microphone/sound reaction effects
  • #7 21392449
    patricejouve
    Level 2  
    >>21388955
    Thank you
    yes, I think that for the microphone it was a function on the smartphone application with the telephone microphone...
    No connection possible in bluetooth?

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around flashing OpenBK firmware onto a 24W Spectrum LED projector, which utilizes a BK7231T microcontroller. The user seeks guidance on the flashing procedure, particularly after experiencing issues with the projector's LEDs, such as them remaining slightly lit when off and the inability to produce red light. Participants suggest starting by backing up the existing firmware and refer to resources like GitHub and Elektroda for relevant guides. The WB3L module, based on the BK7231T chip, is identified as the core component. Configuration details for the LED channels are shared, and there are inquiries about the possibility of flashing the firmware while the device is in Access Point mode. The conversation also touches on the challenges of disassembling the projector due to adhesive and the potential for Bluetooth connectivity.
Summary generated by the language model.
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