 
      
    | You are here | mikehillyer.com | ||
| | | | | www.thoughtasylum.com | |
| | | | | Earlier this year we finished converting our garage into a home office. As part of this effort we replaced all of the electrics. For the lighting I asked the electrician to install Zigbee compatible spot lighting (I don't have a lot of head space, so small recessed lighting was essential). The bulbs he installed were dimmable, but the switch he installed was a simple Zigbee on/off switch. After discovering this and having had a clear couple of conversations on the requirements I decided to replace the switch for a dimmable one. My first attempt went nowhere, the switch simply either functioning as a simple on/off or not at all (the instructions for that one were absolute garbage), but my second choice of switch succeeded and gave us a Zigbee light switch that allowed us to dim the lights. But I hit a problem. Home Assistant didn't support it and so I embarked on an exercise to get it working. | |
| | | | | blog.georgi-yanev.com | |
| | | | | I first got interested in smart homes and home automation technologies roughly about 2 years ago (early 2016) and for the duration of the first year, that was it, just interest. Reading articles, exploring software. Then I found Home Assistant. | |
| | | | | aaronparecki.com | |
| | | | | Here is a list of all the various home automation tools and apps I use. | |
| | | | | nat.sakimura.org | |
| | | When John, Breno, and I started the OpenID Connect work, one of the target was to make it as simple as putting two files on the client file system and calling a few functions from | ||