@xefil said:
Thanks @hek and @kalle
Sorry, but I'm not good to understand the debug of the scanners.
In the RF24/examples/scanner/ the range is between 0000->->->7777
Those are the high order nibble of the channel byte. The low order nibble is just below it.
The 125 channel numbers are printed "sideways" in hex.
I would expect a list of channels between 1 and 13.
You're thinking of wi-fi. This isn't wi-fi.
In the second scanner (wiFi scanner found on arduino forum) It's more accurate. It seems noisy between channel 3 and 9.
So, the questions are:
What does default channel 76 mean? 2476Mhz?
yes
Would mean above channel 13, on channel 14. In this case these channels are free, based on the results. I've seen I can use:
#define RF24_CHANNEL 76 //RF channel for the sensor net, 0-127
How to interpret the scanners result? Most of all the "RF24/examples/scanner/" which has an output I cannot identify in a channel.
The bigger the number below the channel, the more active it is.
I would like to understand the result and so choose the right channel, not only trying without knowing what I'm doing
Thanks a lot for the support!
Simon
Hi @berkseo. Thanks for the suggestion, but could you describe in more detail? As for my TODO list, there is already a task to add 485 interface to the gateway. My latest device "xRoom" have this interface.
ps/ Where have you gone?
I have been working on "xRoom" shield. A small announce:
Do you remember the discussion about multinode? So, it will be available soon))
I see a lot of "!TSF" and "NACK" which seems to be radio communication problems.
That's MySensors related and can be related to many things, from soldering problem to power / capacitor issues.
In MY_DEBUG mode you should see your temp/hum printed on serial every ~15s so there is something wrong there, either wiring or a code issue.
Ty with the example included with the library "i2c_SI7021.h", without any MySensors related stuff, to see if your sensor is detected. You should see temp/hum on the serial.
@Shivanand-Chanderbally I recently finished a node using the acs712 and found it to be very sensitive to nearby magnetic fields. It is best to have it as far away from these as you can.
