DC, sorry.24AC or DC?
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DC, sorry.24AC or DC?
DC, sorry.
Yeah MQTT commands out the light switches can do anything. I run scripts and control the aircons via the T1 light switches.Disclaimer: I haven't really messed around with a lot of this stuff for a while, so getting excited for things that are old news to you guys.
Realised I could also turn lights on and off on the opposite of the house with a physical wall switch that isn't connected to the light, by having a sonoff basic on each end. Then in HA have automations that triggers one basic based on the status of the other.
Thinking this would be a cool use of an emergency light switch button in the bedroom... hit one light switch and all the lights in the house and yard come on... and turn on the sprinklers... and fire tear gas into the yard... and release the snakes... all from one emergency button. Possible yes?
SV requires the wires to still be soldered on correct? It's a pity they don't make it in a nice package like the basic.yeah then SV is your friend here
That's pretty cool I think... allows you to do anything with a light switch that you normally wouldn't be able to.Yeah MQTT commands out the light switches can do anything. I run scripts and control the aircons via the T1 light switches.
SV requires the wires to still be soldered on correct? It's a pity they don't make it in a nice package like the basic.
Cool, I just need to practice soldering a bit. Have only soldered together a couple of microphone cables in the past with relative success.yeah you will need to do some soldering to have good connections, but it really isn't hard hey i really wouldnt be concerned if you think it is complex
Im not using any of the GPIO pins.
yeah, tasmota.
Restarted Home Assistant, MQTT broker, the SV multiple times. Only after restarting the Wireless AP did it seem to come right.
So when it reconnects to power or reconnects to wifi, it cycles the relay. All I can think is that it had wifi connection of sorts and restarting the AP sorted it.You didn’t put retain settings in HA by any chance?
So when it reconnects to power or reconnects to wifi, it cycles the relay. All I can think is that it had wifi connection of sorts and restarting the AP sorted it.
What is “PowerOnState” ? If it’s 1 or 3 it explains your problem.
It should be 0.
And if it is 1 or 3 your “WifiConfig” setting might be indirectly what caused it if it forces a restart.
You’ll want to fix this regardless otherwise Load Shedding will be lots of fun...depending on what it’s connected to of course.
PowerOnState has not been edited so I think that leaves it on 0.
I do however need build something to detect when the SV is in an error state like this so Home Assistant and notify. Makes sense why it was so sluggish considering the fault was a bad wifi link.
Well in a way its a bad indicator that the SV in connected in a bad state.I would make damn sure so you have a baseline and aren’t chasing problems that don’t exist.
It should never trigger the relay when resuming power or WiFi or anything unless you want it to.
I see some of my devices have sonoff-tasmota firmware on and others just have tasmota firmware (those where I've done an ota update to tasmota-lite.bin)
I'd like to have them all on the same firmware if possible, should I try get them all on tasmota-lite.bin?
If so, what would be the upgrade path to get them there using OTA upgrade on the current Sonoff-Tasmota gui
Well in a way its a bad indicator that the SV in connected in a bad state.
Yeah ill check in a bit. This is a fresh install of 8Be mindful that PowerOnState wasn’t always default of 0 on older firmwares and would have upgraded with whatever was in place.
In the older days the default was always turning back on.