The circuit in question appears to be a monitoring and control system that utilizes an ESP32 microcontroller as the central processing unit. The system is capable of measuring voltage and current, displaying data on an LCD I2C display, and controlling devices via a relay module. It also includes a SIM800L module for cellular communication, a buzzer for audible alerts, and a buck converter for voltage regulation. The circuit is designed to interface with AC power and control an AC load, such as a bulb.
D34
connected to Voltage Sensor Out
D35
connected to ZMCT103C CURRENT SENSOR ANALOG SIGNAL
GND
connected to common ground netVin
connected to common Vcc netD22
connected to LCD I2C Display SCL
D21
connected to LCD I2C Display SDA
D5
connected to one end of a 1k Ohm ResistorD4
connected to Buzzer PIN
Out
connected to ESP32 D34
Gnd
connected to common ground netVcc
connected to common Vcc netANALOG SIGNAL
connected to ESP32 D35
GND
connected to common ground netVCC 5V
connected to common Vcc netVCC
connected to Buck Converter OUT+
GND
connected to Buck Converter OUT-
IN+
connected to common Vcc netIN-
connected to common ground netOUT+
connected to SIM800L VCC
OUT-
connected to SIM800L GND
V-
connected to common ground netV+
connected to common Vcc nettrigger
connected to one end of a 10k Ohm ResistorPIN
connected to ESP32 D4
GND
connected to common ground netGND
connected to common ground netVCC
connected to common Vcc netSDA
connected to ESP32 D21
SCL
connected to ESP32 D22
Emitter
connected to common ground netBase
connected to one end of a 1k Ohm ResistorCollector
connected to one end of a 10k Ohm ResistorD5
Base
trigger
and BC547 Collector
GND
connected to 9W-10W Bulb -VE
Phase
connected to 9W-10W Bulb +VE
+VE
connected to AC Wire Phase
-VE
connected to AC Wire GND
No code was provided for the microcontroller or any other programmable components in the circuit. If code is available, it should be documented here with explanations for each function and routine, including setup and loop functions, interrupt service routines, and any communication protocol implementations.