Use Homey together with supported Broadlink devices. App Store – Production: https://homey.app/a/com.broadlink App Store – Test: https://homey.app/a/com.broadlink/test Supported devices Universal remote controls RM3 Mini – IR; local and cloud drivers RM3 Mini Red Bean edition – IR RM Pro – IR RM Pro Plus – IR and RF RM4 Mini – IR; local and cloud drivers RM4 Pro – IR and RF; local and cloud drivers RM5 Plus – use the RM5 Plus pairing instructions and tips RM Max, device type 0xAF8B – use the dedicated RM Max driver for cloud control Sensors, sockets and other devices A1 – environment sensor SP1 – power socket SP2 – power socket with nightlight and power meter SP3S – power socket with power meter MP1 – four-way power socket Hysen / Beok – compatible OEM thermostats Dooya – compatible motorized curtains Support may depend on the exact hardware revision, device type and installed firmware. Devices with the same commercial name can contain different hardware. Cloud setup: RM3 Mini, RM4 Mini and RM4 Pro These three cloud drivers use an EU account in the international BroadLink app. Magic Home accounts use the separate RM Max driver. Fully configure the hub in the BroadLink mobile app. Add the appliance remote and confirm that its buttons operate the appliance. Learn any extra buttons there first. In Homey, choose Add device → Broadlink, then RM3 Mini (Cloud), RM4 Mini (Cloud) or RM4 Pro (Cloud). Sign in with your BroadLink account email and password, or choose Email verification code. For a code, enter the email registered to that account, press Send verification code, check your inbox/spam folder, enter the code and sign in. Select your Home, find and select the physical hub, then find and select an appliance remote. Preview the commands and review their Standard controls mappings. Assign commands manually where needed; custom names are not automatically guessed. Select up to 12 Additional buttons for the device view, then add the device. Repeat for another appliance remote. Each remote becomes its own Homey device. The preview does not operate your appliances. Native Google/Apple sign-in buttons are not provided; use a supported sign-in method for the email registered to your BroadLink EU account. Power, standard controls and extra buttons For one Power key, map Power button (toggle). Homey’s standard on/off control sends that same toggle command once for either direction. For separate Power On and Power Off keys, map each direction separately. A power mapping adds Homey’s standard on/off control automatically. You only need to select it as an Additional button if you also want a separate raw command button. Map channel, volume and playback controls where appropriate. Use Additional buttons or a command Flow for navigation, mute, digit keys and other commands. Every supported imported command remains available through the command Flow card, including commands without a standard mapping or one of the 12 visible buttons. The displayed power value follows the last acknowledged request. IR/RF remotes do not measure the appliance’s actual state, and a toggle can become out of sync if another remote is used. Learning, refresh and Repair Learn or edit commands in the BroadLink app, then press Refresh saved commands in Homey. An automatic refresh also runs approximately every five minutes. Use Repair → Change controls to change mappings and visible buttons without signing in again. Use Repair → Sign in again if authorization needs renewing. Repair must use the original account, Home, hub and remote. The app remembers the last email address and sign-in method; passwords and verification codes are not remembered. Supported single-code commands are imported. Unsupported, ambiguous or multi-code entries may be skipped; the preview reports this. If a command is removed or renamed in BroadLink, check its saved mappings and Flows after refreshing. Cloud setup: RM Max Choose the dedicated RM Max driver in Homey. Its two account options are different services: Magic Home Fully configure the RM Max and your remotes in Magic Home. Check that they operate the appliances there. Obtain the official authorization code under Me / Third-party services in Magic Home; menu wording may vary. In Homey’s RM Max pairing, select Magic Home, enter that authorization code and choose the matching region. Find devices, select a remote or sensor and preview its commands or measurements. Add the entry, then repeat for other supported remotes or sensors. Homey can use only the functions that Magic Home exposes. Standard controls, custom buttons and temperature/humidity measurements depend on the selected entry. If Magic Home exposes only one on/off action for a multi-button RF remote, Homey cannot retrieve the other buttons merely because they are visible in the mobile app. BroadLink EU Select BroadLink EU, sign in with a password or email verification code, select your Home and RM Max, preview the saved commands and add the device. Supported imported IR/RF commands are available through its command Flow card. This RM Max account path has less hardware testing than the reported Magic Home setup. For both services, learn in the vendor app and use Refresh saved commands in Homey afterwards, or wait for the automatic refresh. Direct learning from Homey is not implemented for the cloud drivers. RM Max currently relies on cloud control. The tested firmware rejects local authentication, and no working unlock method has been identified. The optional local-credential test does not unlock the device or establish that local control works. Before pairing an RM device locally Local RM control requires successful authentication and permission for local network communication. Unlock the device where that setting is available. Detected lock state: supported local drivers now automatically show the device’s reported lock state through Homey’s read-only Device lock capability: Locked, Unlocked or Unknown. It is based on discovery responses. Unknown means the check was inconclusive; it does not establish whether the device is locked. This capability reports the state and is not an unlock switch. Cloud control uses the separate setup above; RM Max local authentication is still rejected on the tested firmware, with no working unlock method identified. In the Broadlink mobile app: Open the RM device. Open its device settings or properties. Find the Lock device or Device lock setting. Make sure the device is unlocked. Return to Homey and start pairing. The exact menu name can differ between versions of the Broadlink mobile app. [unlock] It is also strongly recommended to assign the Broadlink device a fixed IP address or DHCP reservation. If Homey still cannot find or authenticate the device: Reset the Broadlink device. Add it again using the official Broadlink mobile app. Confirm that it works in the Broadlink app. Unlock it for local network communication. Add it to Homey again. Learning an IR command locally Open the Broadlink device in Homey. Start Learn IR command. Point the original remote control towards the Broadlink device. Keep the remote approximately 10–20 cm from the Broadlink device. Press the required button on the remote. Wait for Homey to confirm that the command was learned successfully. Give the command a clear and unique name. Learning an RF command locally The RM Pro, RM Pro Plus and RM4 Pro first need to detect and lock onto the remote control’s RF frequency. This initial stage is called RF sweeping. Homey does not ask you to select the RF frequency manually. The Broadlink device searches for the transmitted frequency during the sweeping stage but for RM4 Pro, you can choose the frequency manually. To learn an RF command: Keep the original remote approximately 10–20 cm from the Broadlink device. In Homey, start Learn RF command. Press and continuously hold the required button on the original remote. Keep holding the button until the LED on the Broadlink device changes or switches off. This indicates that the frequency sweep has detected and locked onto the signal. Release the remote button. Wait for the Broadlink LED to switch on again or for Homey to request the actual command. Briefly press the same remote button once more. Wait for Homey to confirm that the RF command was stored successfully. If learning fails, repeat the procedure while keeping the remote close to the Broadlink device. Do not use only short button presses during the frequency-sweeping stage. Most ordinary fixed-code RF remotes can be learned. Rolling-code or frequency-hopping remotes generally cannot be copied reliably. This commonly affects garage doors, gates, alarm systems and some security-related products. RM4 Pro firmware compatibility for local connection Some RM4 Pro users have reported that firmware 62093 prevents local integrations from communicating with the device. Similar behaviour has also been reported by users of other local-control integrations. Before changing the firmware, first verify that: The RM4 Pro is unlocked in the Broadlink mobile app. Homey and the RM4 Pro are connected to the same local network. Client isolation or guest-network isolation is disabled. The device has been reset, configured again and unlocked. The latest test version of the Homey app has been tried. A diagnostic report has been submitted after a failed pairing or learning attempt. If all normal troubleshooting fails and the RM4 Pro uses an affected firmware version, firmware 62092 has been reported by the community as a possible workaround: http://124.71.130.238/RMBL4-62092-8720-BL-FC-3389.upd.bin Background information: https://www.reddit.com/r/homebridge/comments/1181ex4/caution_to_people_using_broadlink_rm_plugin/ Important: This firmware file and downgrade procedure are not provided or officially supported by the Homey app developer. Installing or downgrading firmware can make the device unusable, introduce security risks or void its warranty. Use it only as a last resort and entirely at your own risk. Never interrupt the device’s power supply during a firmware update. Troubleshooting and support Support requests and diagnostic descriptions must be written in English. Please use this Homey Community topic for support and discussion, and send debug logs directly from the Broadlink app in Homey. Enable debug logging in the Broadlink app settings in Homey. Reproduce the problem and note the time. For RF learning, perform the complete procedure, including frequency sweeping and command capture. Immediately send a diagnostic report from the Broadlink app itself. In the report’s message/description field, provide the MOST DETAILED DESCRIPTION POSSIBLE, IN ENGLISH. Explain the problem in the report itself; logs alone or “it does not work” are not enough. You can disable debug logging afterwards. Your description should include: Exact Broadlink product name, device type/model ID and firmware version. The Homey driver and connection used: local, BroadLink EU cloud or Magic Home; include the account region for cloud problems. Exact steps to reproduce, which buttons/Flows fail, how often it happens, and the approximate time of the attempt. What you expected and what actually happened, including the complete error message. Whether it worked before, when it stopped, and any recent app, firmware, account or network changes. Whether the same operation works in the official Broadlink/Magic Home app; for cloud problems, also check over mobile data with the phone’s Wi-Fi disabled. For local problems, the Device lock capability’s displayed state: Locked, Unlocked or Unknown. Troubleshooting already attempted and the result of each step. Please keep the original error messages and do not include passwords, login/authorization codes or account tokens. GitHub is intended for confirmed application bugs and development requests, not as the primary support channel: [image] Issues · shaarkys/com.broadlink Add support for Broadlink devices in Homey (by AthomBV) - Issues · shaarkys/com.broadlink Before opening a new issue, check whether the same problem has already been reported. Credits This app builds on the work of several open-source projects and contributors. The current application has also been developed with assistance from ChatGPT. Special thanks to the previous developer, Remko, for his work on the original application. :heavy_heart_exclamation: References and related projects: GitHub - mjg59/python-broadlink: Python module for controlling Broadlink RM2/3 (Pro) remote controls, A1 sensor platforms and SP2/3 smartplugs · GitHub GitHub - davorf/BlackBeanControl: BlackBeanControl - Broadlink RM 3 Mini (aka Black Bean) control script · GitHub GitHub - iobroker-community-adapters/ioBroker.broadlink2: ioBroker adapter for broadlink devices like the RM remote or SP switches · GitHub homebridge-broadlink-rm/helpers at master · lprhodes/homebridge-broadlink-rm · GitHub http://peter.windridge.org.uk/playing-with-cheap-iot-devices https://blog.ipsumdomus.com/broadlink-smart-home-devices-complete-protocol-hack-bc0b4b397af1 Support the development :heart: Community apps and appreciation These Homey Community apps are developed and maintained in my spare time. Did you know? In my experience maintaining community Homey apps, only a very small proportion of users choose to support their development financially—even when a new device integration or specific feature has been implemented at their request. Contributions are never required, but they are a meaningful way to recognise the time invested in development, testing, compatibility updates and ongoing user support. If one of my apps has been useful to you, you can optionally show your appreciation here: :heart: Send an optional thank-you via PayPal :hot_beverage: Support the development on Ko-fi A contribution does not unlock additional features or affect the support you receive. It is simply a way to say thank you. My Homey apps [Smart Presence] Smart Presence Wi-Fi presence detection [Xiaomi Mi Home] Xiaomi Mi Home Xiaomi Mi Home devices [Broadlink] Broadlink IR, RF and smart devices [TP-Link KASA LAN] TP-Link KASA LAN Local Kasa control [Yeelights LAN] Yeelights LAN Local Yeelight control [Xiaomi Miija] Xiaomi Miija Temperature and humidity sensors [Octoprint] Octoprint Monitor your 3D printer [Virtual Radar] Virtual Radar ADS-B aircraft tracking [enigma2] enigma2 Control Enigma2 receivers View all my Homey apps →

I’ve found :slightly_smiling_face: Only IR works, not RF ? right ?

Is possible see/read the learned codes? Need to copy to Home Assistant.

Maybe, maybe if you go here https://tools.developer.homey.app/tools/devices And enter the name of the Broadlink device at the search bar. All (for us) available device data will be returned.

Thanks for the help, unfortunately the codes do not appear there :frowning:

Could I please get some advice - I’m considering a Broadlink device (moving from Harmony), but my amp is in a cabinet - I can’t be the only ne with this setup and most devices like Harmony / FireTV cube seem to come with an extender, but I don’t seem to see any option for this on the Broadlink devices That said, I can’t seem to find anywhere that lays out the differences between all the devices so maybe I’m missing something - anyone here dealing with the same? Thanks

This might help: [image]Yamaha Receiver IR remote via. Homey Bridge IR signals can be transferred into a cupboard using an universal IR extender .

At that price the Broadlink TV Mate comes to roughly the same - do multiple devices work nicely in their ecosystem?

Any plans to bring this app outside homey pro? @Remko

If you mean Homey cloud / bridge by that: impossible. Broadlink needs local wifi access. [Screenshot_20220610-135934_Chrome]

@Peter_Kawa oh shit, I thought that the communication between the plugs and homey were done through broadlinks backend since they need that to work? I read that the way to get them to work was to pair them with the app they were sold with and then add them to homey. [image] Clas Ohlson, WiFi Smart Plug Devices I recently bought the Homey v2. And wanted to pair my WiFi smart plug from Clas Ohlson. But couldn’t find a app on Homey for it. After some more research about the WiFi plug, i found out that it was originally a Broadlink plug and was branded to Clas Ohlson. So the solution to pair it with my homey was to: Configure the WiFi plug with the “CO Home” app. Find the IP of the WiFi plug trough the router. The WiFi plug will come up with a name like “BROADLINK_OUTLET”. Download Broadlink app on th… Did I misinterpret the mechanics?

[APP][Pro] Broadlink App

Apps

Peter_Kawa May 10, 2022, 3:50pm 401

This might help:

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[APP][Pro] Broadlink App

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