Sonoff Mini FTDI Programing jig

thingiverse

After you print it out, you'll need to carefully remove any excess material from the pogo pins and secure them in place using hot glue to prevent short circuits. Refer to the wiki at https://github.com/arendst/Sonoff-Tasmota/wiki/Sonoff-DIY for detailed instructions on loading Tasmota onto the board. The jig will fit snugly onto the board, making sure that the pogo pins are properly aligned before powering on the FTDI is crucial. Here's a list of essential parts to complete this project: 6 - P75-E2 Spring Test Probe Pogo Pin 1.3 mm Conical Head 1.0mm (having extras is always a good idea) Female Header 1x40 2.54mm (trimmed down for easy connection from the FTDI to the pogo pins) - hot glue to hold the header/pogo pins firmly in place My journey began with Eric Tsai's Instructables post, where I found inspiration in DIY home automation projects. Computourist then took his work and refined it, adding the ability to transmit data to end nodes. A great community at http://homeautomation.proboards.com/ has also made this project more accessible by simplifying the build process. This is my attempt to contribute back to that community.