I’ll use these reference images to refine the documented architecture and PCB feature list, especially the single-board labels, touch/network edition, relay/protection zones, and user-control layout. I’ll update the project files rather than duplicating the long details in chat.
I updated the project requirements using the uploaded reference images and added a new Reference Image Assessment.
I also updated the Project Specification with the image-derived features: touch/network edition labeling, front-panel LEDs, five-key backup UI, relay/protection zones, and clear PCB service markings.
This file records design cues extracted from the uploaded concept images for the IRAA / UVARION Smart IoT Water Controller. These images are treated as product and layout references, not as safety-verified schematics.
Concepts Shown
IRAA IoT Water Controller - International Premium Touch and Network Edition
230 VAC input with power, surge, and lightning protection.
ZMPT101B voltage sensor concept.
ACS712 30 A current sensor concept.
ESP32 MCU with Wi-Fi and Bluetooth.
Tank level sensors plus dry-run input.
Motor relay or contactor output.
4.2 inch TFT touch display interface and remote access labeling.
Programming and direct system access USB port.
Front-panel status LEDs.
Auto/Manual, Emergency Fill, and Bypass controls.
Relay power section and 30 A motor output label.
UVARION Smart Water Level Controller Layout
Five proximity or level-sensor inputs.
Level LED indication: 20%, 40%, 60%, 80%, 100%.
Lightning protection near AC input.
Non-contact dry-run sensor area.
Alert sensor complaint / fault input concept.
Buzzer for alarms.
Auto/Manual relay and dry-run protection relay.
Emergency Fill, System Mode, and Reset buttons.
Motor output terminal block on board edge.
UVARION Smart Water Level Controller - IoT Edition PCB Layout and Marking
Similar architecture to the premium edition, with strong emphasis on connector marking.
Tank sensor connector labeled for five levels.
Dry-run sensor non-contact input.
Front panel LEDs for power, motor, fault, and tank level.
Manual bypass/service switch location.
Features to Preserve
Large, readable PCB silkscreen labels.
Clear separation between AC/motor section and ESP32 logic section.
AC input and motor output terminals on board edges.
Relay/contactors grouped near motor output.
Protection components near AC input.
Sensor connectors grouped and labeled by function.
Local manual controls accessible from front panel.
Dedicated display connector area.
Dedicated programming/service access.
Bilingual/local-language product markings may be useful for the target market.
Engineering Concerns to Correct Before Production
A single-board concept mixing 230 VAC, 30 A motor output, ESP32, sensors, and touch/display signals is risky unless creepage, clearance, slots, isolation, enclosure barriers, and thermal design are handled professionally.
ACS712 board-level sensing for a 30 A motor may create high-current PCB routing and heat issues. A split-core current transformer such as SCT013 or another isolated current sensor is safer for a commercial product.
ZMPT101B-style sensing must be isolated and calibrated; ESP32 ADC inputs must never connect directly to mains-referenced circuitry.
Motor switching should preferably use an external contactor or certified relay module rather than routing full motor current through the logic PCB.
Wi-Fi performance requires ESP32 antenna keepout and placement away from relay coils, AC terminals, and metal enclosure walls.
TFT touch display and front-panel buttons need ESD protection if user-accessible.
All external sensor wiring needs surge/ESD protection because tank and borewell cables can be long and exposed.
Recommended Product Direction
Use the uploaded images as the visual and feature target, but implement the electrical design as:
High-voltage power board
AC input, fuse, MOV, GDT, EMI filter, NTC, isolated power supply, voltage sensing, current sensing, and contactor interface.
Low-voltage controller/UI board
ESP32-S3 module, 3.3 V power, TFT connector, buttons, LEDs, buzzer, RTC, settings storage, protected sensor inputs, protected analog monitor inputs, USB/programming, and isolated relay command.
Impact on Schematic Plan
The first schematic should prioritize the low-voltage board and connectorized isolated interfaces. The high-voltage board can then be designed separately once mains-rated component choices, spacing requirements, enclosure dimensions, and contactor/relay strategy are finalized.