Tech Evangelist

@monte We must have a conversation in a chat or something. to me Ikea is not usable at all. Usable meaning effictive, efficient and looking good.

@monte As a UX designer I dare to differ. HA anno 2021 is overly complicated. No one needs to know how to wire a light fixture. You just change the light bulb when it's broken. Or if in some cases hire an electrician.

I believe I can design things much much simpler. And make it usable.

@NeverDie I'm actually looking for a team backend and frontend to help me reinvent home automation. And give it back to all people, not only the technical ones. I've done quiet a lot of pocs to test me ideas. Preferably Python back end, so I can do some help in coding xd

Current HA systems are difficult. In comparison to the real world, it means that when you want to change a light bulb, you have to completely rewire the fixture in which the lightbulb you wanted to replace was in.

I think it's too complicated ^^

To me it is a lack of time. Still have tons of projects not finished. Right now really focused more on making the whole eco system Usable. As far as I can tell not one single HA system is usable for a mere mortal. It's either centered around a mobile phone, which is a no-no for me. It's not reliable in terms of battery can be low while you want to turn something on or off and the screen is too small for eco systems that cover an entire house. And when they're not centered around a mobile phone everything is glued together with scripts. It's all too complicated. I think I can make it more simple xd

@Thomas433 The 5V version can run on 16Mhz the 3.3V max is 8Mhz. This will infect the amount of traffic it can handle. I use an Arduino Uno for at least 5 years and it never failed. An arduino Nano will also work. The nano and uno have a 3.3v regulator on board which makes powering the radio easier you don't need to add an power regulator. Not sure why you need the logic level converters though

I've been experimenting with PCB design the last few weeks. I'm currently using an Arduino Uno as my Gateway with everything mounted on a breadboard and dupont cables. As it doesn't have the waf factor I promised my better half to make a nice enclosure for it, but for that I had to create a shield. This one is for my NRF24L01+ network. My latest sensors all work on RFM96 with the MySensors Gateway. But as you can order it almost fully mounted I think it's a nice entrance level solution for those who want to start with MySensors without having all the problems I've seen on this forum. You simple mount the shield - maybe solder the radio - upload the code and you're got to go in 10 - 20 minutes.

Do you know how the brave browser identifies itself?

This is the last 30 days browsers that has hit the site:

For the paranoid. Just make sure to mitigate the VLAN hopping exploit risks.
https://cybersecurity.att.com/blogs/security-essentials/vlan-hopping-and-mitigation

@skywatch my 50 cents is that you might want to achieve to much. Having 2 different networks is not a problem. But one device in 2 networks, not sure if it will solve your problem.

@skywatch It would by much easier to share sensors on different controllers between controllers.

Controller A is the master, controller B receives updates. Domoticz supports this. Don't know about the others