6.7 KiB
Broadlink RM2 network protocol
Encryption
Packets include AES-based encryption in CBC mode. The initial key is 0x09, 0x76, 0x28, 0x34, 0x3f, 0xe9, 0x9e, 0x23, 0x76, 0x5c, 0x15, 0x13, 0xac, 0xcf, 0x8b, 0x02. The IV is 0x56, 0x2e, 0x17, 0x99, 0x6d, 0x09, 0x3d, 0x28, 0xdd, 0xb3, 0xba, 0x69, 0x5a, 0x2e, 0x6f, 0x58.
Checksum
Construct the packet and set checksum bytes to zero. Add each byte to the starting value of 0xbeaf, wrapping after 0xffff.
New device setup
To setup a new Broadlink device while in AP Mode a 136 byte packet needs to be sent to the device as follows:
| Offset | Contents |
|---|---|
| 0x00-0x19 | 00 |
| 0x20-0x21 | Checksum as a little-endian 16 bit integer |
| 0x26 | 14 (Always 14) |
| 0x44-0x63 | SSID Name (zero padding is appended) |
| 0x64-0x83 | Password (zero padding is appended) |
| 0x84 | Character length of SSID |
| 0x85 | Character length of password |
| 0x86 | Wireless security mode (00 - none, 01 = WEP, 02 = WPA1, 03 = WPA2, 04 = WPA1/2) |
| 0x87-88 | 00 |
Send this packet as a UDP broadcast to 255.255.255.255 on port 80.
Network discovery
To discover Broadlink devices on the local network, send a 48 byte packet with the following contents:
| Offset | Contents |
|---|---|
| 0x00-0x07 | 00 |
| 0x08-0x0b | Current offset from GMT as a little-endian 32 bit integer |
| 0x0c-0x0d | Current year as a little-endian 16 bit integer |
| 0x0e | Current number of seconds past the minute |
| 0x0f | Current number of minutes past the hour |
| 0x10 | Current number of hours past midnight |
| 0x11 | Current day of the week (Monday = 1, Tuesday = 2, etc) |
| 0x12 | Current day in month |
| 0x13 | Current month |
| 0x14-0x17 | 00 |
| 0x18-0x1b | Local IP address |
| 0x1c-0x1d | Source port as a little-endian 16 bit integer |
| 0x1e-0x1f | 00 |
| 0x20-0x21 | Checksum as a little-endian 16 bit integer |
| 0x22-0x25 | 00 |
| 0x26 | 06 |
| 0x27-0x2f | 00 |
Send this packet as a UDP broadcast to 255.255.255.255 on port 80.
Response (any unicast response):
| Offset | Contents |
|---|---|
| 0x34-0x35 | Device type as a little-endian 16 bit integer (see device type mapping) |
| 0x3a-0x3f | MAC address of the target device |
Device type mapping:
| Device type in response packet | Device type | Treat as |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | SP1 | SP1 |
| 0x2711 | SP2 | SP2 |
| 0x2719 or 0x7919 or 0x271a or 0x791a | Honeywell SP2 | SP2 |
| 0x2720 | SPMini | SP2 |
| 0x753e | SP3 | SP2 |
| 0x2728 | SPMini2 | SP2 |
| 0x2733 or 0x273e | OEM branded SPMini | SP2 |
| >= 0x7530 and <= 0x7918 | OEM branded SPMini2 | SP2 |
| 0x2736 | SPMiniPlus | SP2 |
| 0x2712 | RM2 | RM |
| 0x2737 | RM Mini / RM3 Mini Blackbean | RM |
| 0x273d | RM Pro Phicomm | RM |
| 0x2783 | RM2 Home Plus | RM |
| 0x277c | RM2 Home Plus GDT | RM |
| 0x272a | RM2 Pro Plus | RM |
| 0x2787 | RM2 Pro Plus2 | RM |
| 0x278b | RM2 Pro Plus BL | RM |
| 0x278f | RM Mini Shate | RM |
| 0x2714 | A1 | A1 |
| 0x4EB5 | MP1 | MP1 |
Command packet format
The command packet header is 56 bytes long with the following format:
| Offset | Contents |
|---|---|
| 0x00 | 0x5a |
| 0x01 | 0xa5 |
| 0x02 | 0xaa |
| 0x03 | 0x55 |
| 0x04 | 0x5a |
| 0x05 | 0xa5 |
| 0x06 | 0xaa |
| 0x07 | 0x55 |
| 0x08-0x1f | 00 |
| 0x20-0x21 | Checksum of full packet as a little-endian 16 bit integer |
| 0x22-0x23 | 00 |
| 0x24-0x25 | Device type as a little-endian 16 bit integer |
| 0x26-0x27 | Command code as a little-endian 16 bit integer |
| 0x28-0x29 | Packet count as a little-endian 16 bit integer |
| 0x2a-0x2f | Local MAC address |
| 0x30-0x33 | Local device ID (obtained during authentication, 00 before authentication) |
| 0x34-0x35 | Checksum of unencrypted payload as a little-endian 16 bit integer |
| 0x36-0x37 | 00 |
The payload is appended immediately after this. The checksum at 0x20 is calculated after the payload is appended, and covers the entire packet (including the checksum at 0x34). Therefore:
- Generate packet header with checksum values set to 0
- Set the checksum initialisation value to 0xbeaf and calculate the checksum of the unencrypted payload. Set 0x34-0x35 to this value.
- Encrypt and append the payload
- Set the checksum initialisation value to 0xbeaf and calculate the checksum of the entire packet. Set 0x20-0x21 to this value.
Authorisation
You must obtain an authorisation key from the device before you can communicate. To do so, generate an 80 byte packet with the following contents:
| Offset | Contents |
|---|---|
| 0x00-0x03 | 00 |
| 0x04-0x12 | A 15-digit value that represents this device. Broadlink's implementation uses the IMEI. |
| 0x1e | 0x01 |
| 0x14-0x2c | 00 |
| 0x2d | 0x01 |
| 0x30-0x7f | NULL-terminated ASCII string containing the device name |
Send this payload with a command value of 0x0065. The response packet will contain an encrypted payload from byte 0x38 onwards. Decrypt this using the default key and IV. The format of the decrypted payload is:
| Offset | Contents |
|---|---|
| 0x00-0x03 | Device ID |
| 0x04-0x13 | Device encryption key |
All further command packets must use this encryption key and device ID.
Entering learning mode
Send the following 16 byte payload with a command value of 0x006a:
| Offset | Contents |
|---|---|
| 0x00 | 0x03 |
| 0x01-0x0f | 0x00 |
Reading back data from learning mode
Send the following 16 byte payload with a command value of 0x006a:
| Offset | Contents |
|---|---|
| 0x00 | 0x04 |
| 0x01-0x0f | 0x00 |
Byte 0x22 of the response contains a little-endian 16 bit error code. If this is 0, a code has been obtained. Bytes 0x38 and onward of the response are encrypted. Decrypt them. Bytes 0x04 and onward of the decrypted payload contain the captured data.
Sending data
Send the following payload with a command byte of 0x006a
| Offset | Contents |
|---|---|
| 0x00 | 0x02 |
| 0x01-0x03 | 0x00 |
| 0x04 | 0x26 = IR, 0xb2 for RF 433Mhz, 0xd7 for RF 315Mhz |
| 0x05 | repeat count, (0 = no repeat, 1 send twice, .....) |
| 0x06-0x07 | Length of the following data in little endian |
| 0x08 .... | Pulse lengths in 2^-15 s units (µs * 269 / 8192 works very well) |
| .... | For IR codes, the pulse lengths should be paired as ON, OFF |
Each value is represented by one byte. If the length exceeds one byte then it is stored big endian with a leading 0.
Captures of IR codes from the device will always end with a constant OFF value of 0x00 0x0d 0x05 but the trailing silence can be anything on transmit. The likely reason for this value is a capped timeout value on detection. The value is about 102 milliseconds.
Example: The header for my Optoma projector is 8920 4450
8920 * 269 / 8192 = 0x124
4450 * 269 / 8192 = 0x92
So the data starts with 0x00 0x1 0x24 0x92 ....
Todo
- Support for other devices using the Broadlink protocol (various smart home devices)
- Figure out what the format of the data packets actually is.
- Deal with the response after AP Mode WiFi network setup.