@magic-tune Nice. Does the package include batteries?
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Supported devices (plug and play)
"It always takes longer than you expect, even when you take into account Hofstadter's Law.", Hofstadter's Law
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@mwittig
No batteries. Package inkludes the RF Button and 3M double-sided adhesive tape. -
@magic-tune ok, thanks. I have added it to the list
"It always takes longer than you expect, even when you take into account Hofstadter's Law.", Hofstadter's Law
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Confirmed: Elro DB286A Wireless Doorbell
Picked up a cheap Elro wireless doorbell at a local dutch DIY store (Gamma ~ 14 Euro), blister packaging, silver button with led, and 16 chimes, battery operated.Brand: Elro
Model: DB286A
Type: Pir3
Description: 433 Mhz wireless doorbell with 16 tunes
Notes: Sends two distinct unit and id numbers, when added both to device config as Pir3, Pimatic picks up the button when pressed. Migfht need to press a few times during auto discovery to get both sets. Need to set the autoreset to 1000 ms or something.Device is autodiscovered as Inter-Union (pir).
"Screw the captain. It's the engineer running the ship!"
pimatic-telegram, pimatic-tts, pimatic-woox, pimatic-lg-smart-tv, pimatic-spotify, pimatic-wakeuplight and some not-announced plugins -
Kerui P829 PIR-Sensor is working correctly with PIR-6
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Intertechno CMR-1000 works OOTB with switch 4 protocol.
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The following smoke detector works also very good. Once you thaught them to speak to each other, you can also grab that signal when you discover for new devices.
You can read the signal if one detector starts the alarm or send that signal via pimatic, which makes them good alarm sirens if someone is at your door when you’re not at home.
Only thing is, batteries tend to get low very fast, I guess I have to change them every 3 months. Let’s see what eneloops can do
So far I never had false alarms (I own four of them) as despricted in the reviews at amazonhttps://www.amazon.de/gp/product/B00GJV48OI/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Brand: Flamingo
model: FA21RF
type: alarm2 -
@Manfred i got this dimmer, but it impossible to configure it in pimatic. How did you get it working? mine does not have turn wheels.
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@unbelauscht create the device and use a unit and id from this list https://github.com/pimatic/pimatic/issues/380, then turn the dimmer into learning mode and switch it on in pimatic.
pimatic v0.9 has been released!
Support Pimatic and get some free stickers
Like us on Facebookmake it so !
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I am trying to get switch KAKU ACM-2300H working but i’m asking myself if it is supported in Pimatic??
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@Frans said in Supported devices (plug and play):
I am trying to get switch KAKU ACM-2300H working but i’m asking myself if it is supported in Pimatic??
It is not on the list of supported devices, however, as there are so many KAKO / COCO devices supported the KAKU ACM-2300H might also work. See https://forum.pimatic.org/topic/210/5-homeduino-and-rf-devices-433-mhz-transmitting-receiving for details.
"It always takes longer than you expect, even when you take into account Hofstadter's Law.", Hofstadter's Law
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@mwittig
I understand from the link that I need to switch protocols (switch 1/4) to find out which one is working?! There is no remote with it so I assume that’s the way to tryout? -
@Frans yes, try and error I’m having several intertechno devices which use the same protocol as kaku and coco. my devices run on switch4 protocol.
as i understand from the ACM2300H it’s self learning. So create a switch in pimatic and use one of the codes from here
https://github.com/pimatic/pimatic/issues/380, then turn the switch into learning mode and switch it on in pimatic. it should be programmed now and work with pimatic.pimatic v0.9 has been released!
Support Pimatic and get some free stickers
Like us on Facebookmake it so !
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@mwittig Thanks for your help. I found out that the KAKU ACM-2300H works with the switch1 protocol!
Sometimes life can be so beautiful! 😀 -
Brand: KAKU
Model: ACM-2300H
Type: Switch 1
Description: Build in switch
Notes: 2300Watt switch -
@Frans Thanks, updated!
"It always takes longer than you expect, even when you take into account Hofstadter's Law.", Hofstadter's Law
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Brand: hama
Model: 00121948
Type: Dimmer 1
Description: Socket Dimmer
Notes: Cheap Socket Dimmer (Product). Only for use with dimmable incandescent bulbs and high-voltage halogen lamps (AC 230 V) in the range of 40 to 300 W (resistive load). Transformers, LED lamps, energy-saving lamps and fluorescent lamps cannot be dimmed. -
Confirmed: Tristan Auron Wireless PIR Move Detection Sensor
Brand: Tristan Auron
Model: Shield
Type: PIR2
Battery Type: 2 x 1.5V AA
Description: 433 MHz wireless indoor PIR Sensor with good range
Notes: Sends presence AND absence signal (configurable three detection modes with jumper); two signal code modes are also supported: PT2262 and Ev1527. No need to set the “autoreset option” in device config; even 868MHz is supported!Device is available at amazon.de (for ~ EUR 20,-)
config example:
{ "protocols": [ { "name": "pir2", "options": { "unit": 42, "id": 28 } } ], "id": "auron-01", "name": "🐺 Wachhund", "class": "HomeduinoRFPir" }
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Brand: Smartwares
Model: SH5-RBD-01A
Type: Dimmer 1
Description: Build-in Dimmer
Notes: (Product). Suitable lamps: incandescent, energy saving bulbs and halogen without transformer with a maximum Power of 200 W. From my own experience, i can say, that it is usable with dimmable incandescent bulbs and dimmable LED Lamps (in my case with 9,5 W). To connect the Dimmer with Homeduino, you have to create at first a normal HomeduinoRFSwitch with switch 1 with a useable ID and Unit. Then start the Pairing Mode und turn the Switch on. When it is paired, you can create a Dimmer-Device with dimmer 1 and the same ID and Unit. Now the Dimmer is ready to use.