Available from:
Kmart.com.au
Manufacturer:
Mirabellagenio.net.au
| GPIO # | Component |
|---|---|
| GPIO00 | None |
| GPIO01 | None |
| GPIO02 | Led1i |
| GPIO03 | None |
| GPIO04 | None |
| GPIO05 | None |
| GPIO09 | None |
| GPIO10 | None |
| GPIO12 | Relay1 |
| GPIO13 | Button1 |
| GPIO14 | None |
| GPIO15 | None |
| GPIO16 | None |
| FLAG | None |
{"NAME":"Genio 1","GPIO":[0,0,56,0,0,0,0,0,21,17,0,0,0],"FLAG":0,"BASE":1}This device now comes with a Wi-Fi module incompatible with Tasmota
Batch Code on the unsupported device is “ 2042”, while the device that is happily running tasmota is “1943”.
This is a simple smart plug with the addition of a USB port. It is ESP8266 based featuring a On/OFF monenatary push button, 2 LEDs and 2 relays to switch the mains output. The USB port is ‘always on’ and is not access this from the ESP module. Opening up the device is easy. Two 2 screws are removed from the back panel then a small amount of gentle prying removed the cover exposing the components. Two more screws hold the PCB in place.
Wireless Flashing
The device can be flashed via Tuya-Convert – It’s suggested this be attempted first, as a significantly less dangerous option. It is suggested that this be attempted before ever connecting to an official app, but as of 28/10/2019 the official firmware updates delivered to the devices via the Genio app do not stop tuya-convert.
Serial Flashing
The ESP module is mounted on a pcb with all of the required pins exposed.
I was able to flash by connecting GPIO0 to GND while connecting my Serial Adaptor and flashing as per any other ESP device.