The administrator password is used to access this web interface (user 'admin'), but also to connect to the device when in AP mode or to flash a new firmware over-the-air (OTA).
It should have at least eight characters (letters, numbers or the underscore) and at least one number, one lowercase and one uppercase letter.

This name will identify this device in your network (http://<hostname>.local). For this setting to take effect you should restart the wifi interface clicking the "Reconnect" button.

Here you can define what will be the status of the switch after a reboot.

When pulse mode is enabled the switch will automatically switch back to its normal state after the pulse time (below).

Pulse time in seconds (maximum value is 60s, accepts decimals).

Delay in milliseconds to detect a double click (from 0 to 1000ms).
The lower this number the faster the device will respond to button clicks but the harder it will be to get a double click. Increase this number if you are having trouble to double click the button. Set this value to 0 to disable double click. You won't be able to set the device in AP mode manually but your device will respond immediately to button clicks.
You will have to reset the device after updating for this setting to apply.

The administrator password is used to access this web interface (user 'admin'), but also to connect to the device when in AP mode or to flash a new firmware over-the-air (OTA).
It should have at least eight characters (letters, numbers or the underscore) and at least one number, one lowercase and one uppercase letter.

This is the port for the web interface and API requests.
If different than 80 (standard HTTP port) you will have to add it explicitly to your requests: http://myip:myport/

This is the key you will have to pass with every HTTP request to the API, either to get or write values.
All API calls must contain the apikey parameter with the value above.
To know what APIs are enabled do a call to /apis.

This is the root topic for this device. A trailing slash will be added if not preset. The {identifier} placeholder will be replaces by the device hostname.
- <root>/relay/# Send a 0 or a 1 as a payload to this topic to switch it on or off. You can also send a 2 to toggle its current state. Replace # with the switch ID (starting from 0). If the board has only one switch it will be 0.
- <root>/color The device will report the current color in #RRGGBB format to this topic. You can also set the color using this same topic.
- <root>/led/# Send a 0 or a 1 as a payload to this topic to set the onboard LED to the given state, send a 3 to turn it back to WIFI indicator. Replace # with the LED ID (starting from 0). If the board has only one LED it will be 0.
- <root>/button/# For each button in the board subscribe to this topic to know when it is pressed (payload 1) or released (payload 0).
- <root>/status The device will report a 1 to this topic every few minutes. Upon MQTT disconnecting this will be set to 0.
- Other values reported (depending on the build) are: firmware and version, hostname, IP, MAC, signal strenth (RSSI), uptime (in seconds), free heap and power supply.

All messages (except the device status) will be included in a JSON payload along with the timestamp and hostname and sent under the <root>/data topic.
Messages will be queued and sent after 100ms, so different messages could be merged into a single payload.
Subscribtions will still be done to single topics.

In Watts (W). If you are using a pure resistive load like a bulb this will be writen on it, otherwise use a socket multimeter to get this value.

In Volts (V). Enter your the nominal AC voltage for your household or facility, or use multimeter to get this value.

In Ampers (A). If you are using a pure resistive load like a bulb this will the ratio between the two previous values, i.e. power / voltage. You can also use a current clamp around one fo the power wires to get this value.

Move this switch to ON and press "Update" to revert to factory values.