Editing CSH-B22RGB10W

In 2021 I bought a [https://connectsmarthome.com.au/product/connect-10w-smart-rgb-bulb-b22/ Connect 10W Smart RGB Bulb] for my room so I could have a dimmable light without installing a dimmer in my house. It cost around $10 and I promised myself I wouldn't hack it.

In 2023 I was annoyed at having a dimmed lightbulb. I logged in to the app and brightened my room, but the anxiety of using cloud services to dim a bulb set in. I promptly flashed new firmware and after a few hours of reverse engineering and troubleshooting, managed to have light in my room again.

This page documents roughly how to do this and my hardware findings.

== Compatibility ==
The bulb has two product IDs:

* LSH-B22RGB10W
* CSH-B22RGB10W

Both of these are stamped on the bulb, these are not separate products: Laser Co seems to sell this bulb under its own brand and the Connect SmartHome brand it owns.

At least two hardware revisions of this bulb exist:

* Older versions that use an ESP8266 chip
* Newer versions that use a WB2L chip

This bulb is still sold so it's likely there are newer versions too.

These product IDs of the bulb have not changed between revisions, so there is no way to know if the version you have is the version I have.

== Software ==
These bulbs are usually controlled by the Connect SmartHome or Laser SmartHome apps. These apps seem to be branded variants of the Tuya Smart app. This makes sense as the bulb itself runs Tuya firmware and feature Tuya chips.

The bulb connects to the Tuya cloud, but also supports discovery and API interactions over the local network. You can get API keys for local access using Tuya's developer APIs. These will work even if Tuya drops support for your device. At least until you have to factory reset the device.

Alternatively you can disconnect the bulb from Tuya's cloud using [https://github.com/tuya-cloudcutter/tuya-cloudcutter tuya-cloudcutter]. This software creates a local Wi-Fi network and exploits the bulb's factory reset mode. It can then permanently disconnect the bulb from the cloud or send a firmware upgrade.

When it comes to firmware currently the only open source firmware is [https://github.com/openshwprojects/OpenBK7231T_App OpenBeken]. This firmware is highly configurable and provides an interface over MQTT and HTTP. Installation requires setting up device pins manually, but this isn't too hard.

== Installation ==
Warning: Read all appropriate documentation and warnings for tuya-cloudcutter and OpenBeken. If your bulb does not have the same chipset as mine it's possible you will brick your device.

Installation is roughly these steps:

* Set up tuya-cloudcutter
* Grab the BK7231T firmware in CCtr format from OpenBeken
* Place it in the custom-firmware directory
* Run tuya-cloudcutter
* Select a device by firmware (I used <code>oem-bk7231s-light-ty-1.1.2-sdk-2.0.0-30.06</code>)
* Select the firmware you've downloaded
* Follow the instructions

Configuration is done using these steps:

* Find the IP of your bulb using your router page
* Open it in your web browser, in a URL like this: <nowiki>http://192.168.1.5/</nowiki>
* Enter the configuration page
* Enter the 'Configure Module' section
* Set P6 (PWM0) to PWM role, channel 1 
* Set P7 (PWM1) to PWM role, channel 4
* Set P8 (PWM2) to PWM role, channel 3
* Set P24 (PWM4) to PWM role, channel 2
* Set P26 (PWM5) to PWM role, channel 0
* Save the configuration
* Return to the original bulb page
* Test that you can set the light colour

That should be it! If you manage to install OpenBeken but the configuration goes wrong you might need to ask online for some help.

== Hardware ==
The bulb is a bayonet mount, B22. 

The bulb label has the following written on it:

* LSH-B22RGB10W;
* CSH-B22RGB10W
* Input: 220-240VAC, 50/30Hz
* Output: 10W
* Wi-Fi: 2.4GHz
* Batch No.2002672
* www.laserco.com.au

The power PCB has the following features:

* 240V AC input
* 340V DC rectifier
* 12V output using a capacitive dropper
* GND, 12V and VIN output pins
* VIN is supplied by the 340V DC source

The main PCB has the following features:

* The label 'MK-A85(wifi)-44amd2836-dlx01 (HY)20/33'. The A8 is hard to read and possibly wrong
* The label '30903772 2020-5-18'. The 9 is hard to read and possibly wrong
* A 3 pin connector labelled VIN, GND and 12V. This connects to the power PCB
* An 8 pin connector labelled in anti-clockwise order: GND, 12V, unlabelled, B, R, G, W, C. This connects to the Wi-Fi PCB
* 4 groups of R, G and B LEDs
* 16 C LEDs
* 16 W LEDs
* A KP18055ESP chip connected between the 8 pin connector's C and W pins and the C and W LEDs

The Wi-Fi PCB has the following features:

* An 8 pin connector labelled in anti-clockwise order. It is unlabelled and connects to the main PCB
* A 3.3V voltage regulator that seems to be a switching power supply
* The WB2L chip with 7 pins: 3.3V, GND, PWM4, PWM5, PWM0, PWM1, PWM2
* A sticker label with the text 'Model: WB26 P/N: 30904213 S/N: 100003493012FB' and the serial number as a QR code
* A BP1633 chip connected between the WB2L chip's PWM4, PWM5 and PWM0 signals and the 8 pin connector's B, G and R pins
*The PWM1 and PWM2 signals connect to the 8 pin connector's W and C pins
The RGBCW signals are laid out like this:

* The WB2L's PWM4, PWM5 and PWM0 signals drive the B, G and R LEDs via the BP1663 chip
* The WB2L's PWM1 and PWM2 signals drive the W and C LEDs via the KP18055ESP chip
== Gallery==
Open an image and read its summary section for a more in depth visual description.<gallery>
File:CSH-B22RGB10W Bulb.jpg|The bulb, unopened
File:CSH-B22RGB10W Label.jpg|The bulb label
</gallery>