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mallonbacka.com | ||
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andywarburton.co.uk
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| | | | | [AI summary] The author describes building a DIY plug-in temperature and humidity sensor using ESPHome, designed to integrate with HomeAssistant for smart home monitoring, with a focus on flexibility, ease of use, and avoiding battery replacements. | |
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www.stdin.co.uk
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| | | | | A nerd friend bought me a LILYGO E-paper display1, in the exact hope that Id end up going down the rabbit hole of Smart Things. I have gone down this bloody rabbit hole. Ive always been a sucker for data, and I aspire to heating my home more efficiently by measuring temperatures round the house and seeing how they change as I change demand. This is not a place of honour. Its a place of a lot of YAML and black magic. Its pretty cool when it works though: The board is a micro with Wi-Fi and a big-enough E-... | |
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www.nedprod.com
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| | | | | [AI summary] Niall Douglas shares his experience with using ESP32 boards with PoE (Power over Ethernet) for home automation and security. He discusses the benefits of using ESP32 for IoT projects, including cost-effectiveness, ease of programming with YAML, and the ability to create a decentralized network of devices. He also talks about integrating sensors like CO2 and humidity detectors, and plans to use a solar-powered system with a lithium battery for an off-grid security setup. | |
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remysharp.com
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| | | And no, I didn't just pop a bow tie on my doorbell! I recently installed Home Assistant on a spare Raspberry Pi I had laying around, and though our house isn't... | ||
