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I did 5 devices like that. The first one I flashed about 6 times, playing with different settings.I couldn't get that right, kept loosing connection - eventually soldered on a header.
Theoretically, you could just use a female to female cable, and just attach the header loss on one end.
What I would recommend stocking is a little power toggle that can be connected to the 3.3V cable, so you don't have to unplug and plug in usb all the time.
I couldn't get that right, kept loosing connection - eventually soldered on a header.
Theoretically, you could just use a female to female cable, and just attach the header loss on one end.
What I would recommend stocking is a little power toggle that can be connected to the 3.3V cable, so you don't have to unplug and plug in usb all the time.
Thanks. Got a link to one?
I bought some male to female jumper cables. The female end slips onto the pins of the USb board, and I just poked the male ends through the holes on the sonoff. Worked fine.
I did 5 devices like that. The first one I flashed about 6 times, playing with different settings.
Did you use Arduino IDE? Find it takes forever - and eventually looses connection somewhere, either power, or data.
Yes I did. The compiles took ages (slow laptop) but the actual flash writing about 10 seconds.
So nobody uses SonOTA then?
I think it stopped working with later revisions of the stock firmware...?So nobody uses SonOTA then?
I think it stopped working with later revisions of the stock firmware...?
I think it stopped working with later revisions of the stock firmware...?
Going forward, will be building with the IDE and saving the img, and just uploading to devices to update the FW. I might look at enabling OTA on them at some point, but not too fussed atm.
What's the benefit once flashed?
If I look at the web interface, it has an option to upload a new firmware.