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  3. Video How To - Monitor your Refrigerator

Video How To - Monitor your Refrigerator

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  • CrankyCoderC CrankyCoder

    my 4.7k resistors showed up today. So i will try with the external.

    I have been able to get basic arduino sketches to work with the internal pull up and the temp sensor. but as soon as I put mysensors on it, it doesn't pick it up any more. That's why i figured i would see if you updated your sketch to 2 without the need for the external

    petewillP Offline
    petewillP Offline
    petewill
    Admin
    wrote on last edited by
    #26

    @Jason-Brunk Interesting. I haven't updated it yet. I need to get a spare weekend to make the jump to 2.0 but I don't know when that will be. I have so many sensors in my house it will take me a while to get everything up to date.

    My "How To" home automation video channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCq_Evyh5PQALx4m4CQuxqkA

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    • CrankyCoderC Offline
      CrankyCoderC Offline
      CrankyCoder
      wrote on last edited by
      #27

      I can only imagine. I have seen your youtube channel. jealous

      Home Automation Tinkerer
      www.CrankyCoder.net

      Controller: HomeAssistant in Kubernetes
      Gateway: MQTTClientGateway
      MySensors: 2.3

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      • TXSpazzT Offline
        TXSpazzT Offline
        TXSpazz
        wrote on last edited by
        #28

        This is my first sensor so be nice if I'm missing something obvious. :smile:

        Your sketch has #include <MySensor.h>

        In the mysensors library it is MySensors.h with an s

        If I change it to #include <MySensors.h> with the s then on the line with MySensor gw; I get the error: 'MySensor' does not have a name type.

        I'm trying to figure out how everything works together but can't figure this out.

        For reference, my programming background consists of an 8th grade computer class where we learned to make something go from one side of the monitor to the other and yes, it was all green.

        M 1 Reply Last reply
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        • TXSpazzT TXSpazz

          This is my first sensor so be nice if I'm missing something obvious. :smile:

          Your sketch has #include <MySensor.h>

          In the mysensors library it is MySensors.h with an s

          If I change it to #include <MySensors.h> with the s then on the line with MySensor gw; I get the error: 'MySensor' does not have a name type.

          I'm trying to figure out how everything works together but can't figure this out.

          For reference, my programming background consists of an 8th grade computer class where we learned to make something go from one side of the monitor to the other and yes, it was all green.

          M Offline
          M Offline
          mbj
          wrote on last edited by mbj
          #29

          @TXSpazz This difference depends on what version you are using. For version 2 it is Mysensors.h . Earlier versions used Mysensor.h.

          TXSpazzT 1 Reply Last reply
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          • M mbj

            @TXSpazz This difference depends on what version you are using. For version 2 it is Mysensors.h . Earlier versions used Mysensor.h.

            TXSpazzT Offline
            TXSpazzT Offline
            TXSpazz
            wrote on last edited by
            #30

            @mbj Thank you, I was wondering if that was it. I started trying to convert it but since I haven't slept in 23 hours it made my brains hurt, but at least I know what direction to go now.

            petewillP 1 Reply Last reply
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            • TXSpazzT TXSpazz

              @mbj Thank you, I was wondering if that was it. I started trying to convert it but since I haven't slept in 23 hours it made my brains hurt, but at least I know what direction to go now.

              petewillP Offline
              petewillP Offline
              petewill
              Admin
              wrote on last edited by
              #31

              @TXSpazz Yeah, @mbj is right, it needs to be updated to v2.0. Still haven't had a chance to do it yet :grimacing:

              My "How To" home automation video channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCq_Evyh5PQALx4m4CQuxqkA

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              • jmkhaelJ Offline
                jmkhaelJ Offline
                jmkhael
                wrote on last edited by
                #32

                Hello,

                Great work. I've watched almost all your videos. Very instructive.

                One thing I am wondering about are the gray connectors 'knob like' to quickly wire your cables together. What are they? Where can I buy me some? :bowtie:

                petewillP 1 Reply Last reply
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                • jmkhaelJ jmkhael

                  Hello,

                  Great work. I've watched almost all your videos. Very instructive.

                  One thing I am wondering about are the gray connectors 'knob like' to quickly wire your cables together. What are they? Where can I buy me some? :bowtie:

                  petewillP Offline
                  petewillP Offline
                  petewill
                  Admin
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #33

                  @jmkhael Are you talking about wire nuts perhaps (at least that's what I call them)? I get mine from a local store. http://www.harborfreight.com/158-piece-wire-connector-assortment-67520.html but it looks like ebay has some too. http://www.ebay.com/itm/70Pcs-Electrical-Wire-Twist-Connector-Nut-Terminals-Cap-Spring-Insert-Assortment-/401077102029?hash=item5d620ee5cd:g:5~sAAOSwe7BWzS4k

                  My "How To" home automation video channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCq_Evyh5PQALx4m4CQuxqkA

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                  • jmkhaelJ Offline
                    jmkhaelJ Offline
                    jmkhael
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #34

                    Yes. those! thank you

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                    • N Offline
                      N Offline
                      Newzwaver
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #35

                      HI

                      Do you think you can use the PT1000 two wire temp sensor for this project? I have a number of them and they are water proof and very durable.

                      M 1 Reply Last reply
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                      • N Newzwaver

                        HI

                        Do you think you can use the PT1000 two wire temp sensor for this project? I have a number of them and they are water proof and very durable.

                        M Offline
                        M Offline
                        mbj
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #36

                        @Newzwaver If you Google on this subject you will find threads like this one which may help you understand the issue: http://forum.arduino.cc/index.php?topic=16731.0

                        Basically I think the answer is that if you already have the electronics to read the signal from the PT1000 and can communicate that to a Mysensors sensor it should be fairly easy. If you have to build it all by yourself it is a bit more work to do like the thread above shows.

                        On the other hand, buying a few DS18B20 is dirt cheap and and then everything you need is already available. They come in waterproof versions as well if you feel you need this. One example from Ebay is http://www.ebay.com/itm/NEW-Waterproof-Digital-Thermal-Probe-or-Sensor-DS18B20-Length-1M-/172243763999?hash=item281a87431f:g:Lj8AAOSw3YNXYu7h

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                        • N Offline
                          N Offline
                          Newzwaver
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #37

                          Hi
                          And thanks for the reply, I do have the PT1000 as well as those sensors. The only thing is I am trying to find a use for the PT1000. I have already placed one in my deep freeze and one out door but have several more that I just want to use. It's not the cost as most of the projects on this are cheap, it's the challenge of getting it done.

                          Thanks again, I

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