Recommendations for Geyser controller(s) - HK or HB capable

[Tomtomtom]

Does anyone know of Matter supported geyser timers at all?

 

[Dolby]

View attachment 1903198

I'm hoping Matter and Thread are going to be the ones to stay

 

[DrJohnZoidberg]

I'm hoping Matter and Thread are going to be the ones to stay

I fully support the standard, means hopefully we'll get more devices that work locally and don't require the internet to function.

 

[Tomtomtom]

I fully support the standard, means hopefully we'll get more devices that work locally and don't require the internet to function.

Same here, but I'm not holding my breath. In the mean time I'm just hacking cheap Tuya devices to be local only (and firewalling them) and they have been serving me well for a few years now.

 

[DrJohnZoidberg]

Same here, but I'm not holding my breath. In the mean time I'm just hacking cheap Tuya devices to be local only (and firewalling them) and they have been serving me well for a few years now.

I've got a ton of Tuya devices that I control locally, no better value for money at the moment. They're also really reliable when you have good Wifi.

 

[denmendez65]

I've got a ton of Tuya devices that I control locally, no better value for money at the moment. They're also really reliable when you have good Wifi.

They aren’t dependent on the WiFi for their operation from what I saw. The timer logic sits on the unit itself. So when the internet is gone they still switch on and off when they should.

 

[SauRoNZA]

I suspect the Sonoff ones will support Matter very shortly, they’ve been slowly but steadily adding it to their entire product line.

 

[Tomtomtom]

They aren’t dependent on the WiFi for their operation from what I saw. The timer logic sits on the unit itself. So when the internet is gone they still switch on and off when they should.

They only have a countdown timer, which needs to be set after each firing. They don't store schedules locally.

 

[denmendez65]

They only have a countdown timer, which needs to be set after each firing. They don't store schedules locally.

Interesting. Because they seem to even store the energy usage. If the fiber is dead for a little while you just see a big energy spike which is the sum of all the energy usage during the time the WiFi was dead. The time during the outage it shows zero kWh.

 

[Tomtomtom]

Interesting. Because they seem to even store the energy usage. If the fiber is dead for a little while you just see a big energy spike which is the sum of all the energy usage during the time the WiFi was dead. The time during the outage it shows zero kWh.

That'll be another counter, possibly DP17.