@magpern said in MyQTherm - replace IQTherm heating thermostat:
I actually am thinking somewhat in the line of discontinuing mysensors network. It is to much, hacks and tricks, and I forget everything in between sessions.
I gave up more than once, also over period of years. Recently I came back again and decided to focus on the heart of the issue, getting my radios working and once you get over that, it starts to get fun again.
I can respect if you already moved on to something else. I even cheated on MySensors and installed some 433 mhz devices too , just to get something working. You have to keep your interest in HA alive in the meantime. But the reward is great when you get MySensors working.
There are "easier" solutions like Tasmota, 433mhz, etc. but not as customizable as MySensors. MySensors is for when you outgrow those other solutions and need something more custom.
"The counts of the indictment are luxury, bad manners, contempt for authority, disrespect to elders, and a love for chatter in place of exercise. …
Children began to be the tyrants, not the slaves, of their households. They no longer rose from their seats when an elder entered the room; they contradicted their parents, chattered before company, gobbled up the dainties at table, and committed various offences against Hellenic tastes, such as crossing their legs. They tyrannised over the paidagogoi and schoolmasters.”
@Nick-Willis @Nick-Willis - Im also trying out the RFM version, but not finished yet. I need to run the signals through a signal analyser, Either i messed some soldering up or something else i up with this... Im getting that MySensors does not recognize the radio, but I have to use softspi and not sure yet how this works with MySensors and Rfm.
R1-R3 (led current limiting resistor = 330 - 1k
R4 - R13 = 10k pullups
C1 = 0,1uF, C2 = 10uF C3= Nrf24l01+ resistor, 4.7µ - 47µF
Looks useful. It would be helpful if you included a sample arduino sketch, or similar documentation/description, to demonstrate its features and how to hook it up and use it. For instance, similar to what Adafruit or Sparkfun do with their boards.
XC6190 is a voltage detector (1.47v trigger voltage) with what it claims is just a 10na quiescent current. Sounds pretty good to me:
https://www.mouser.com/datasheet/2/760/XC6190-837296.pdf
