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pimatic-homeduino
Advanced tools
pimatic plugin to use various 433 MHz devices, sensors and more with an Arduino.
Plugin for using various 433 Mhz devices and sensors with a connected Arduino with homeduino sketch or directly with capable hardware like the Raspberry Pi.
This plugins supports all 433 MHz devices with rfcontroljs protocol implementations.
The plugin can be used with two different hardware combinations:
You can load the plugin by editing your config.json
to include:
{
"plugin": "homeduino",
"driver": "serialport",
"driverOptions": {
"serialDevice": "/dev/ttyUSB0",
"baudrate": 115200
},
"receiverPin": 0,
"transmitterPin": 4,
"dstSearchAddressPin": 12
}
in the plugins
section. For all configuration options see homeduino-config-schema
The pin numbers are Arduino pin numbers. The receiverPin
must be either 0
(INT0) or 1
(INT1).
The transmitterPin
must be a digital pin between 2
(D2) and 13
(D13).
You can load the plugin by editing your config.json
to include:
{
"plugin": "homeduino",
"driver": "gpio",
"driverOptions": {},
"receiverPin": 0,
"transmitterPin": 4
}
in the plugins
section. For all configuration options see homeduino-config-schema
The pin numbers are wiringPi pin numbers.
Devices must be added manually to the device section of your pimatic config.
A list with all supported protocols and protocol-options can be found here.
RF Actors like the "HomeduinoRFSwitch" can be controlled or send to outlets with multiple protocols.
Just add more protocols to the protocols
array. You can also set if a protocol
is used for sending or receiving. Default is true
for both.
In some cases the target receiver don´t recognize the transmission. To improve this you can change
the amount of message repeats. By default this is set to seven.
A "HomeduinoRFSwitch" can only use switch protocols.
{
"id": "rfswitch",
"name": "RFSwitch",
"class": "HomeduinoRFSwitch",
"protocols": [{
"name": "switch1",
"options": {
"id": 42,
"unit": 0
}
}]
}
{
"id": "switchmp",
"name": "Multi Switch",
"class": "HomeduinoRFSwitch",
"protocols": [
{
"name": "switch1",
"options": {
"id": 9509718,
"unit": 0
},
"send": true,
"receive": true,
"rfrepeats": 4
},
{
"name": "switch1",
"options": {
"id": 9509718,
"unit": 1
},
"send": false,
"receive": true,
"rfrepeats": 9
}
]
}
A "HomeduinoRFButtonsDevice" can use switch and command protocols.
{
"id": "homeduino-buttons",
"name": "Buttons",
"class": "HomeduinoRFButtonsDevice",
"buttons": [
{
"id": "test-button",
"text": "test",
"protocols": [{
"name": "switch1",
"options": {
"unit": 0,
"id": 42,
"state": true
}
}]
}
]
}
The "HomeduinoRFDimmer" can only use dimmer protocols. The equivalent to dimmer1 is the switch1 protocol.
{
"id": "dimmer",
"name": "Dimmer",
"class": "HomeduinoRFDimmer",
"protocols": [
{
"name": "dimmer1",
"options": {
"id": 7654321,
"unit": 0
},
"send": true,
"receive": true
}
]
},
Can use switch protocols.
{
"id": "homeduino-contact",
"name": "Shutter Controller",
"class": "HomeduinoRFShutter",
"protocols": [{
"name": "switch1",
"options": {
"unit": 0,
"id": 42
}
}]
}
RF Sensors receiving data from any kind of external sensor over 433Mhz messages.
This is the basic sensor with only temperature and humidity
{
"id": "rftemperature",
"name": "Temperature",
"class": "HomeduinoRFTemperature",
"protocols": [{
"name": "weather2",
"options": {
"id": 42,
"channel": 1
}
}]
}
For weather stations like the Alecto WS-4500 you should use the weather station device
{
"id": "weatherstation",
"name": "Weather Data",
"class": "HomeduinoRFWeatherStation",
"protocols": [
{
"name": "weather5",
"options": {
"id": 120
}
}
],
"values": [
"rain",
"temperature",
"humidity"
]
},
It supports different values to display rain, temperature, humidity, windGust, windDirection, avgAirspeed, lowBattery and battery. The order of the listed values define the order of the displayed values. "lowBattery" is an boolean value and "battery" is an percentage value from 0 to 100. Most protocols supports only an "lowBattery" value.
Has your sensor a known offset for an value, then you can add a preprocessing to correct the values. For the "HomeduinoRFTemperature" these are (The following is an example)
"processingTemp": "$value + 10",
"processingHum": "$value * 0.5",
And for the "HomeduinoRFWeatherStation" these are
"processingTemp": "($value - 1.2) * 0.9",
"processingHum": "$value",
"processingWindGust": "$value",
"processingAvgAirspeed": "$value",
"processingWindDirection": "$value + 45",
"processingRain": "$value",
{
"id": "homeduino-pir",
"name": "PIR",
"class": "HomeduinoRFPir",
"protocols": [{
"name": "pir1",
"options": {
"unit": 0,
"id": 17
}
}],
"resetTime": 6000
}
{
"id": "homeduino-contact",
"name": "Contact",
"class": "HomeduinoRFContactSensor",
"protocols": [{
"name": "contact1",
"options": {
"unit": 0,
"id": 42
}
}]
}
Some contacts only emit an event on open. For this you can set autoReset to true:
{
"id": "door-contact",
"name": "door-Contact",
"class": "HomeduinoRFContactSensor",
"protocols": [
{
"name": "contact2",
"options": {
"id": 43690
}
}
],
"autoReset": true,
"resetTime": 3000
}
{
"id": "homeduino-generic-sensor",
"name": "RFGenericSensor",
"class": "HomeduinoRFGenericSensor",
"protocols": [{
"name": "generic",
"options": {
"id": 42
}
}],
"attributes": [
{
"name": "temperature",
"type": 3,
"decimals": 2,
"baseValue": 0,
"unit": "°C",
"label": "Temperature"
}
]
}
Local sensors are connected to the arduino. This can be a simple read of an digital pin or an bus sensor like the DS18B20
{
"id": "homeduino-temperature",
"name": "DHT",
"class": "HomeduinoDHTSensor",
"type": 22,
"pin": 13
}
{
"id": "homeduino-temperature-dst",
"name": "DST",
"class": "HomeduinoDSTSensor",
"pin": 12,
"address" : "104AE9B50008000E",
"interval" : 10000
}
An AnalogSensor can read analog pins of the Arduino and display there value.
An optional preprocessing can be applied. Pin numbering starts at 14 (A0
)
for the first analog pin.
{
"id": "homeduino-analog-sensor",
"name": "AnalogSensor",
"class": "HomeduinoAnalogSensor",
"attributes": [
{
"name": "voltage",
"unit": "V",
"label": "Voltage",
"pin": 14,
"interval": 50000,
"processing": "($value / 1023) * 5"
}
]
}
The analog value is between 0 and 1023 and can be preprocessed by an expression. In this example the value is scale to a value between 0 and 5.
An ContactSensor can read digital pins of the Arduino and display the state of it.
{
"id": "homeduino-contact-sensor",
"name": "ContactSensor",
"class": "HomeduinoContactSensor",
"pin": 9,
"interval": 10000,
"inverted": true
}
The pin must be set. Interval and inverted are optional. They are set by default to interval = 10000 and inverted = false.
A PIR sensor can read digital pins of the Arduino and display the presence state of it.
{
"id": "homeduino-pir",
"name": "PIR",
"class": "HomeduinoPir",
"pin": 9,
"interval": 10000,
"inverted": true
}
The pin must be set. Interval and inverted are optional. They are set by default to interval = 10000 and inverted = false.
A local actor is an output on the Arduino like an digital pin or a PWM.
The "HomeduinoSwitch" can toggle the state of an pin on the arduino.
{
"id": "pin-switch",
"name": "Pin Switch",
"class": "HomeduinoSwitch",
"inverted": false,
"pin": 13
}
The AnalogDimmer activates one of the PWM channels on the Arduino. At the moment only the following pins are allowed 3,5,6,9,10,11. The Dimmer maps an value from 0-100 to 0-255. The PWM frequency is about 490Hz.
{
"id": "analogDimmer1",
"name": "analogDimmer",
"class": "HomeduinoAnalogDimmer",
"pin": 9
}
FAQs
Pimatic plugin for using 433mhz devices and sensors with a connected Arduino with homeduino sketch
The npm package pimatic-homeduino receives a total of 4 weekly downloads. As such, pimatic-homeduino popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that pimatic-homeduino demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 3 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
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