It is more flexible than the ULN2803 many of the reef-pi were built with.I will be honest I don’t know enough about that chip to consider it at all but heard that it gets really hot so that would put me off.
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It is more flexible than the ULN2803 many of the reef-pi were built with.I will be honest I don’t know enough about that chip to consider it at all but heard that it gets really hot so that would put me off.
Actually, the PH value using the API seem to be continently .07 less than the dashboard - is this a known bug?Do you notice the API for PH reading does not return the same current value that is on the Dashboard? Temp is OK, but ph seems to be an old value when using:
curl -b cookie.txt http://0.0.0.0:80/api/phprobes/{2}/read
Not that I’m aware of. I can check the code, if it’s due to calibrationActually, the PH value using the API seem to be continently .07 less than the dashboard - is this a known bug?
In my testing The readings command does return the proper array including last values of both current and historical- but something seems off with the read only, I was thinking missing cal offset too. Thanks.Not that I’m aware of. I can check the code, if it’s due to calibration
overcurrent? curious, are you using 2x of required capacity of that mosfet?I'm not sure why that driver blew a mosfet. I have a replacement, but haven't fixed it.
Overall they are working fine. I added a second set of those same lights to my nem tank and the blue channel on it blinks for about 3 minutes at the end of the cycle when they are ramping down. Not sure why.
could be kickbacks? diods will help? I don't know.. I'm kinda guessing. I think you need some passives to protect the transistorovercurrent? curious, are you using 2x of required capacity of that mosfet?
overcurrent? curious, are you using 2x of required capacity of that mosfet?
I have used the file driver to do something like that , for my model rail road setup.Has anyone tried "spoofing" a sensor and using a physical button/switch to trigger a macro?
Basically looking at making a push-button feed mode and a push-button or two some some equipment.
How did you implement it?I have used the file driver to do something like that , for my model rail road setup.
I used a digital input using the INLETS Connector Pi17 pin - it under the ATO feature. I use it for a skimmer overflow sensor but this would work for a switch to trigger a MACRO I believe. You may need to hold it for 2 seconds or so but good to debounce anyway.How did you implement it?
The check frequency on the sensor would have to be quite high, like 2-3 seconds to register the button press.I used a digital input using the INLETS Connector Pi17 pin - it under the ATO feature. I use it for a skimmer overflow sensor but this would work for a switch to trigger a MACRO I believe. You may need to hold it for 2 seconds or so but good to debounce anyway.
Yes. I have tried exactly that using the ATO function - No bueno / Werk nie lekker nie / Ai lunga gahleHas anyone tried "spoofing" a sensor and using a physical button/switch to trigger a macro?
Basically looking at making a push-button feed mode and a push-button or two some some equipment.
Yes. I have tried exactly that using the ATO function - No bueno / Werk nie lekker nie / Ai lunga gahle
I can get that configuration to trigger a Macro with only one step. As soon as the macro is more complex, it doesn't work. For example, if the macro just turns a system on or off, it works, but won't run a multi-step macro like my "Feed" one.
I've written a detailed post previously on my experiments with this - I'll try find it.
Would be really cool if this was possible.
Yes, share it please. I can try debugging it.Yes. I have tried exactly that using the ATO function - No bueno / Werk nie lekker nie / Ai lunga gahle
I can get that configuration to trigger a Macro with only one step. As soon as the macro is more complex, it doesn't work. For example, if the macro just turns a system on or off, it works, but won't run a multi-step macro like my "Feed" one.
I've written a detailed post previously on my experiments with this - I'll try find it.
Would be really cool if this was possible.
+1 I'd really like to have the same thing, too lazy to get phone out etc for feeding. I was thinking along the same lines with the ATO function like a switch, will have to see if there are any other alternatives that I can think of.Has anyone tried "spoofing" a sensor and using a physical button/switch to trigger a macro?
Basically looking at making a push-button feed mode and a push-button or two some some equipment.
I would use file-analog input for this and a phyton script. Python to monitor the button an file analog to feed in to reef-pi. Actually you could use 2 input file so the next scheduled feed would be disabled for a certain amount of time.+1 I'd really like to have the same thing, too lazy to get phone out etc for feeding. I was thinking along the same lines with the ATO function like a switch, will have to see if there are any other alternatives that I can think of.
Interesting idea, What about python to read the input and then use the API to run the macro? You can call the API from the same python script. See my post a few pages back from an example.I would use file-analog input for this and a phyton script. Python to monitor the button an file analog to feed in to reef-pi. Actually you could use 2 input file so the next scheduled feed would be disabled for a certain amount of time.