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  3. I need advice with brainstorming my farm project

I need advice with brainstorming my farm project

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  • P Offline
    P Offline
    peterrr
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    Hi, I've been reading through the forum and website and what a great community and fantastic projects!

    I'm a farmer and electronics hobbyist. I've built several Arduino projects to help me run the farm, including automation of our greenhouse, hothouse, orchards irrigation and weather station. It's all great but it's time to integrate everything... It's too many odd projects and they do not talk with each other. I'm so excited when I found the mysensors.org site.

    Thus I have reasonable Arduino experience, but limited Raspberry experience.

    Hardware I have:
    Aduino: Mega's, Uno's, Nano's, NodeMCU's, Pro Mini's
    Raspberry: Pi B+, Pi A+, Pi 2 Model B
    Plenty of sensors etc.

    I need some guidance, advice or tips please!

    My goal is to turn all my existing projects into nodes. This I will be fine with. I will add NRF24L01 for all the nodes.
    But the rest is new territory...

    Do I understand it correct that I need a gateway / controller (Raspberry) with NRF24L01 and then my nodes will all talk with the Raspberry?

    Which Raspberry model will be best to use?
    Which Controller platform is the best to use for my function?

    Any guidance will be appreciated please!

    Kind Regards,
    Peter

    sundberg84S G 2 Replies Last reply
    0
    • P peterrr

      Hi, I've been reading through the forum and website and what a great community and fantastic projects!

      I'm a farmer and electronics hobbyist. I've built several Arduino projects to help me run the farm, including automation of our greenhouse, hothouse, orchards irrigation and weather station. It's all great but it's time to integrate everything... It's too many odd projects and they do not talk with each other. I'm so excited when I found the mysensors.org site.

      Thus I have reasonable Arduino experience, but limited Raspberry experience.

      Hardware I have:
      Aduino: Mega's, Uno's, Nano's, NodeMCU's, Pro Mini's
      Raspberry: Pi B+, Pi A+, Pi 2 Model B
      Plenty of sensors etc.

      I need some guidance, advice or tips please!

      My goal is to turn all my existing projects into nodes. This I will be fine with. I will add NRF24L01 for all the nodes.
      But the rest is new territory...

      Do I understand it correct that I need a gateway / controller (Raspberry) with NRF24L01 and then my nodes will all talk with the Raspberry?

      Which Raspberry model will be best to use?
      Which Controller platform is the best to use for my function?

      Any guidance will be appreciated please!

      Kind Regards,
      Peter

      sundberg84S Offline
      sundberg84S Offline
      sundberg84
      Hardware Contributor
      wrote on last edited by sundberg84
      #2

      Hi @peterrr and welcome!

      @peterrr said in I need advice with brainstorming my farm project:

      I will add NRF24L01 for all the nodes

      If you have a greater distance to cover, have a look at the RFM modules as well...

      Have a look at https://www.mysensors.org/about and go trough the tutorial there. You need a controller of some kind to which you connect a gateway (or if a raspberry you can do both controller and gateway in one). The rest of the nodes talk to the radio (gw) which hands over the message to the controller.

      Which Raspberry model will be best to use?

      Dont know, sorry - I think they all work? Im using 2 and 3 for controllers but have a own GW on a Nano Arduino.

      Which Controller platform is the best to use for my function?

      You have to check them out and see for yourself. All controllers have different things to offer.

      Controller: Proxmox VM - Home Assistant
      MySensors GW: Arduino Uno - W5100 Ethernet, Gw Shield Nrf24l01+ 2,4Ghz
      MySensors GW: Arduino Uno - Gw Shield RFM69, 433mhz
      RFLink GW - Arduino Mega + RFLink Shield, 433mhz

      P 1 Reply Last reply
      0
      • sundberg84S sundberg84

        Hi @peterrr and welcome!

        @peterrr said in I need advice with brainstorming my farm project:

        I will add NRF24L01 for all the nodes

        If you have a greater distance to cover, have a look at the RFM modules as well...

        Have a look at https://www.mysensors.org/about and go trough the tutorial there. You need a controller of some kind to which you connect a gateway (or if a raspberry you can do both controller and gateway in one). The rest of the nodes talk to the radio (gw) which hands over the message to the controller.

        Which Raspberry model will be best to use?

        Dont know, sorry - I think they all work? Im using 2 and 3 for controllers but have a own GW on a Nano Arduino.

        Which Controller platform is the best to use for my function?

        You have to check them out and see for yourself. All controllers have different things to offer.

        P Offline
        P Offline
        peterrr
        wrote on last edited by
        #3

        @sundberg84 said in I need advice with brainstorming my farm project:

        Hi @peterrr and welcome!

        @peterrr said in I need advice with brainstorming my farm project:

        I will add NRF24L01 for all the nodes

        If you have a greater distance to cover, have a look at the RFM modules as well...

        Have a look at https://www.mysensors.org/about and go trough the tutorial there. You need a controller of some kind to which you connect a gateway (or if a raspberry you can do both controller and gateway in one). The rest of the nodes talk to the radio (gw) which hands over the message to the controller.

        Which Raspberry model will be best to use?

        Dont know, sorry - I think they all work? Im using 2 and 3 for controllers but have a own GW on a Nano Arduino.

        Which Controller platform is the best to use for my function?

        You have to check them out and see for yourself. All controllers have different things to offer.

        Great advice, thanks!

        Transceivers:

        Regarding transceivers, yes you are right I will need more distance. The RFM69W and RFM69HW look like excellent options.

        RFM69W
        Transmit power = +13dB
        Receive sensitivity = -120dB
        current consumption transmit = 45mA @ 13dB
        Temperature: -40 to 85 C (-40 to 180F)

        RFM69HW
        Transmit power = +20dB
        Receive sensitivity = -120dB
        current consumption = 130mA @ 20dB
        Temperature: -20 to 70 C (-4 to 158F)

        nRF24L01+ (No power amplifier)
        Transmit power = 0dB?
        Receive sensitivity = -82dBm @ 2Mbps, -104dBm @250kbps
        current consumption = 13mA @ 0dB
        Temperature: -20 to 70 C (-4 to 158F)

        nRF24L01+ w/ PA+LNA and Antenna
        Transmit power = 20dB
        Receive sensitivity = -82dBm @ 2Mbps, -104dBm @250kbps
        current consumption = 130mA @ 20dB
        Temperature: -20 to 70 C (-4 to 158F)

        Gateway / Controller:

        Is it better to have a separate gateway and controller? Or have one device doing both? Mostly in terms of what would be most reliable and easy to maintain...
        I already have hardware for Raspberry Pi or Arduino options...

        Controller platform

        I had a look at the various controllers, and I suppose some of the best options might be between Domoticz, MyController.org and OpenHAB. But I really have no clue. I guess the question is for someone who has tried various controllers, imagine you had a small organic farm, what will you go with?

        sundberg84S 1 Reply Last reply
        0
        • P peterrr

          @sundberg84 said in I need advice with brainstorming my farm project:

          Hi @peterrr and welcome!

          @peterrr said in I need advice with brainstorming my farm project:

          I will add NRF24L01 for all the nodes

          If you have a greater distance to cover, have a look at the RFM modules as well...

          Have a look at https://www.mysensors.org/about and go trough the tutorial there. You need a controller of some kind to which you connect a gateway (or if a raspberry you can do both controller and gateway in one). The rest of the nodes talk to the radio (gw) which hands over the message to the controller.

          Which Raspberry model will be best to use?

          Dont know, sorry - I think they all work? Im using 2 and 3 for controllers but have a own GW on a Nano Arduino.

          Which Controller platform is the best to use for my function?

          You have to check them out and see for yourself. All controllers have different things to offer.

          Great advice, thanks!

          Transceivers:

          Regarding transceivers, yes you are right I will need more distance. The RFM69W and RFM69HW look like excellent options.

          RFM69W
          Transmit power = +13dB
          Receive sensitivity = -120dB
          current consumption transmit = 45mA @ 13dB
          Temperature: -40 to 85 C (-40 to 180F)

          RFM69HW
          Transmit power = +20dB
          Receive sensitivity = -120dB
          current consumption = 130mA @ 20dB
          Temperature: -20 to 70 C (-4 to 158F)

          nRF24L01+ (No power amplifier)
          Transmit power = 0dB?
          Receive sensitivity = -82dBm @ 2Mbps, -104dBm @250kbps
          current consumption = 13mA @ 0dB
          Temperature: -20 to 70 C (-4 to 158F)

          nRF24L01+ w/ PA+LNA and Antenna
          Transmit power = 20dB
          Receive sensitivity = -82dBm @ 2Mbps, -104dBm @250kbps
          current consumption = 130mA @ 20dB
          Temperature: -20 to 70 C (-4 to 158F)

          Gateway / Controller:

          Is it better to have a separate gateway and controller? Or have one device doing both? Mostly in terms of what would be most reliable and easy to maintain...
          I already have hardware for Raspberry Pi or Arduino options...

          Controller platform

          I had a look at the various controllers, and I suppose some of the best options might be between Domoticz, MyController.org and OpenHAB. But I really have no clue. I guess the question is for someone who has tried various controllers, imagine you had a small organic farm, what will you go with?

          sundberg84S Offline
          sundberg84S Offline
          sundberg84
          Hardware Contributor
          wrote on last edited by
          #4

          @peterrr i would choose most based on the actuator and timers/programmable. I think all controllers can handle incoming sensor data but to time actuator and be sure everyone works is more tricky.

          Do you need mean to use irrigation for example?

          I have never used a raspberry for both gw and controller so can't help you.

          Controller: Proxmox VM - Home Assistant
          MySensors GW: Arduino Uno - W5100 Ethernet, Gw Shield Nrf24l01+ 2,4Ghz
          MySensors GW: Arduino Uno - Gw Shield RFM69, 433mhz
          RFLink GW - Arduino Mega + RFLink Shield, 433mhz

          1 Reply Last reply
          0
          • NeverDieN Offline
            NeverDieN Offline
            NeverDie
            Hero Member
            wrote on last edited by NeverDie
            #5

            I would imagine that on a farm you'd be better off with LoRa nodes. Without getting exotic, they have the most range. It used to be very expensive, but the Ra-01 changed all that:
            https://www.openhardware.io/view/395/LoRa-Ra-01-ATmega328P-Node

            P 1 Reply Last reply
            0
            • NeverDieN NeverDie

              I would imagine that on a farm you'd be better off with LoRa nodes. Without getting exotic, they have the most range. It used to be very expensive, but the Ra-01 changed all that:
              https://www.openhardware.io/view/395/LoRa-Ra-01-ATmega328P-Node

              P Offline
              P Offline
              peterrr
              wrote on last edited by
              #6

              @NeverDie said in I need advice with brainstorming my farm project:

              I would imagine that on a farm you'd be better off with LoRa nodes. Without getting exotic, they have the most range.

              Thanks for the reply!

              I was looking at LoRaWAN, amazing range and reasonably low power consumption for what you get. It's a small farm and the maximum distance from node will be approximately 1000m... thus 'nRF24L01+ w/ PA+LNA and Antenna' or 'RFM69HW' could be sufficient?

              In terms of LoRaWAN, I have not seen many projects and examples on MySensors, thus I was slightly put off. Or maybe I'm missing something?

              Your info on LoRa node is fantastic.
              My I ask what your setup is in terms of nodes, transceivers, controller, gateway etc?

              NeverDieN 1 Reply Last reply
              0
              • P peterrr

                @NeverDie said in I need advice with brainstorming my farm project:

                I would imagine that on a farm you'd be better off with LoRa nodes. Without getting exotic, they have the most range.

                Thanks for the reply!

                I was looking at LoRaWAN, amazing range and reasonably low power consumption for what you get. It's a small farm and the maximum distance from node will be approximately 1000m... thus 'nRF24L01+ w/ PA+LNA and Antenna' or 'RFM69HW' could be sufficient?

                In terms of LoRaWAN, I have not seen many projects and examples on MySensors, thus I was slightly put off. Or maybe I'm missing something?

                Your info on LoRa node is fantastic.
                My I ask what your setup is in terms of nodes, transceivers, controller, gateway etc?

                NeverDieN Offline
                NeverDieN Offline
                NeverDie
                Hero Member
                wrote on last edited by NeverDie
                #7

                @peterrr
                Most people here aren't bridging 1000m distances, but probably some are. If you have line of sight, maybe (?) an amplified nRF24 will work for you.

                zboblamontZ 1 Reply Last reply
                0
                • NeverDieN NeverDie

                  @peterrr
                  Most people here aren't bridging 1000m distances, but probably some are. If you have line of sight, maybe (?) an amplified nRF24 will work for you.

                  zboblamontZ Offline
                  zboblamontZ Offline
                  zboblamont
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #8

                  @NeverDie The penalty of higher amplification electrically is power consumption, gain is also a function of antenna type and directivity.
                  Farms are rarely in an urban area likely to cause interference. Even low power uhf on a dipole should link 1km, but for certain a colinear or small yagi should transceive no problem without the penalty imposed of slower data rate on Lora, or the consumption issues of higher power....
                  Worth considering I suggest....

                  NeverDieN 1 Reply Last reply
                  1
                  • zboblamontZ zboblamont

                    @NeverDie The penalty of higher amplification electrically is power consumption, gain is also a function of antenna type and directivity.
                    Farms are rarely in an urban area likely to cause interference. Even low power uhf on a dipole should link 1km, but for certain a colinear or small yagi should transceive no problem without the penalty imposed of slower data rate on Lora, or the consumption issues of higher power....
                    Worth considering I suggest....

                    NeverDieN Offline
                    NeverDieN Offline
                    NeverDie
                    Hero Member
                    wrote on last edited by NeverDie
                    #9

                    @zboblamont said in I need advice with brainstorming my farm project:

                    for certain a colinear or small yagi should transceive no problem

                    Exactly which antenna (links?) do you recommend he buy?

                    zboblamontZ 2 Replies Last reply
                    0
                    • NeverDieN NeverDie

                      @zboblamont said in I need advice with brainstorming my farm project:

                      for certain a colinear or small yagi should transceive no problem

                      Exactly which antenna (links?) do you recommend he buy?

                      zboblamontZ Offline
                      zboblamontZ Offline
                      zboblamont
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #10

                      @NeverDie Sorry, as an old time Ham I always built my own antennae except for FM mobile, radio hams had 430 - 440MHz in their allocation, so there is a wealth of info out their on options, if indeed that is frequency selected.
                      For simplicity, a dipole with a sheet reflector behind it will punch a lobe toward it's target pretty effectively. Last Yagi I built was a ZL type for 145MHz, cost about $20 in alloy, put it together in a week, 16dB gain... If you can solder SMD components, antenna building is pretty basic really...

                      1 Reply Last reply
                      0
                      • NeverDieN NeverDie

                        @zboblamont said in I need advice with brainstorming my farm project:

                        for certain a colinear or small yagi should transceive no problem

                        Exactly which antenna (links?) do you recommend he buy?

                        zboblamontZ Offline
                        zboblamontZ Offline
                        zboblamont
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #11

                        @NeverDie Sorry, forgot to add, don't ignore quad antennae when considering beams, they are much simpler to build than yagi, fairly wideband, all you need do is consider polarisation. A lump of 2x2 cedar, some cross drilled dowels, copper tube or alloy bar for elements, the hardest part is making the bazooka balun and waterproofing it really... Last one I built was a 3 to 1 elliptical which design theory some Japanese guys came up with, pretty amazing performance compared to it's quad original....

                        NeverDieN 1 Reply Last reply
                        0
                        • zboblamontZ zboblamont

                          @NeverDie Sorry, forgot to add, don't ignore quad antennae when considering beams, they are much simpler to build than yagi, fairly wideband, all you need do is consider polarisation. A lump of 2x2 cedar, some cross drilled dowels, copper tube or alloy bar for elements, the hardest part is making the bazooka balun and waterproofing it really... Last one I built was a 3 to 1 elliptical which design theory some Japanese guys came up with, pretty amazing performance compared to it's quad original....

                          NeverDieN Offline
                          NeverDieN Offline
                          NeverDie
                          Hero Member
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #12

                          @zboblamont
                          Well, all this sounds great, but fairly exotic.

                          zboblamontZ 1 Reply Last reply
                          0
                          • NeverDieN NeverDie

                            @zboblamont
                            Well, all this sounds great, but fairly exotic.

                            zboblamontZ Offline
                            zboblamontZ Offline
                            zboblamont
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #13

                            @NeverDie I suggest some use of Google may dispel any misunderstandings you may hold, it is far from exotic. Most of what is known today is based on professional and amateur experimentation over many decades, little of it is exotic perhaps refined but not beyond anyone with a basic understanding of what is required, it couldn't be else amateurs would be quite incapable of playing with copper and steel wires, aluminium rods, brass, even helium balloons to hoist antennae. R&D on frequencies and antennae preceded much of what is known today in terms of communications, and probably assisted it's progress. Most of antenna theory and development goes back over 100 years, in the supermarket mentality of modern days, the notion of bending a 6mm alloy rod to fulfill your requirements may seem abstract, but radio experimentation preceded your birth, I suggest you might take off the blinkers and look.... :)

                            NeverDieN 1 Reply Last reply
                            0
                            • zboblamontZ zboblamont

                              @NeverDie I suggest some use of Google may dispel any misunderstandings you may hold, it is far from exotic. Most of what is known today is based on professional and amateur experimentation over many decades, little of it is exotic perhaps refined but not beyond anyone with a basic understanding of what is required, it couldn't be else amateurs would be quite incapable of playing with copper and steel wires, aluminium rods, brass, even helium balloons to hoist antennae. R&D on frequencies and antennae preceded much of what is known today in terms of communications, and probably assisted it's progress. Most of antenna theory and development goes back over 100 years, in the supermarket mentality of modern days, the notion of bending a 6mm alloy rod to fulfill your requirements may seem abstract, but radio experimentation preceded your birth, I suggest you might take off the blinkers and look.... :)

                              NeverDieN Offline
                              NeverDieN Offline
                              NeverDie
                              Hero Member
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #14

                              @zboblamont
                              Yes, but not everyone wants to become a quantum mechanic, because for them the more interesting part comes in actually using it. If it's not exotic, it should be easy to buy pre-made.

                              zboblamontZ 2 Replies Last reply
                              0
                              • NeverDieN NeverDie

                                @zboblamont
                                Yes, but not everyone wants to become a quantum mechanic, because for them the more interesting part comes in actually using it. If it's not exotic, it should be easy to buy pre-made.

                                zboblamontZ Offline
                                zboblamontZ Offline
                                zboblamont
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #15

                                @NeverDie Oh dear, quantum mechanics? Ok, you want to buy, fair enough, others including the OP might prefer to DIY, but fair enough, first hit on Google... http://www.sandpiperaerials.com/product/13-element-zl-special-yagi/

                                1 Reply Last reply
                                0
                                • NeverDieN NeverDie

                                  @zboblamont
                                  Yes, but not everyone wants to become a quantum mechanic, because for them the more interesting part comes in actually using it. If it's not exotic, it should be easy to buy pre-made.

                                  zboblamontZ Offline
                                  zboblamontZ Offline
                                  zboblamont
                                  wrote on last edited by
                                  #16

                                  @NeverDie DIY, about 10...

                                  1 Reply Last reply
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                                  • NeverDieN Offline
                                    NeverDieN Offline
                                    NeverDie
                                    Hero Member
                                    wrote on last edited by
                                    #17

                                    You see, this is where your argument falls apart. £74.80 for a Yagi (it's your link) versus around $2.50 for an Ra-01.

                                    zboblamontZ 1 Reply Last reply
                                    0
                                    • NeverDieN NeverDie

                                      You see, this is where your argument falls apart. £74.80 for a Yagi (it's your link) versus around $2.50 for an Ra-01.

                                      zboblamontZ Offline
                                      zboblamontZ Offline
                                      zboblamont
                                      wrote on last edited by
                                      #18

                                      @NeverDie Not really, there is no argument to fall apart unless you are incapable of some DIY and can do a bit of research, the very foundation of this particular forum.
                                      I have never met a farmer yet who could not DIY, and even fewer who would shell out good money for a commercial product where they had bits kicking around the yard which could be re-purposed after a little research.
                                      A Slim-Jim colinear is easily made from some wire and a water pipe, a dipole and reflector from some fence wire and an old bit of tinplate, the sort of material kicking around the average farmyard at no cost at all but with enough gain to easily cover a km or two with an extremely low output power RF unit, sipping by on a couple of AAs.
                                      The commercial antenna I exampled would be a solution if you required that level of gain (14dBd) to cover long distances such as the ISS, but there are other cheaper antennae from that supplier, the J-pole for instance, 33 quid, but you could build it for 2.
                                      Each to their own, none of it is rocket science or 'quantum mechanics'...

                                      NeverDieN 1 Reply Last reply
                                      0
                                      • zboblamontZ zboblamont

                                        @NeverDie Not really, there is no argument to fall apart unless you are incapable of some DIY and can do a bit of research, the very foundation of this particular forum.
                                        I have never met a farmer yet who could not DIY, and even fewer who would shell out good money for a commercial product where they had bits kicking around the yard which could be re-purposed after a little research.
                                        A Slim-Jim colinear is easily made from some wire and a water pipe, a dipole and reflector from some fence wire and an old bit of tinplate, the sort of material kicking around the average farmyard at no cost at all but with enough gain to easily cover a km or two with an extremely low output power RF unit, sipping by on a couple of AAs.
                                        The commercial antenna I exampled would be a solution if you required that level of gain (14dBd) to cover long distances such as the ISS, but there are other cheaper antennae from that supplier, the J-pole for instance, 33 quid, but you could build it for 2.
                                        Each to their own, none of it is rocket science or 'quantum mechanics'...

                                        NeverDieN Offline
                                        NeverDieN Offline
                                        NeverDie
                                        Hero Member
                                        wrote on last edited by NeverDie
                                        #19

                                        @zboblamont
                                        I see. And anyone can properly tune this DIY antenna you're proposing that's made from barnyard scrap without using a network analyzer, right?

                                        zboblamontZ 1 Reply Last reply
                                        0
                                        • NeverDieN NeverDie

                                          @zboblamont
                                          I see. And anyone can properly tune this DIY antenna you're proposing that's made from barnyard scrap without using a network analyzer, right?

                                          zboblamontZ Offline
                                          zboblamontZ Offline
                                          zboblamont
                                          wrote on last edited by
                                          #20

                                          @NeverDie Jeez, why so negative?
                                          Why would anybody want to use a network analyser for an antenna?

                                          If you meant a Grid Dip Oscillator, I made one many moons ago but never used it once. Go figure... Have used a SWR meter to tweak an antenna to 1:1, but usually found it was <1.5 as built which is fine.

                                          A dipole using straight wire is well documented on these forums and elsewhere, a plate wire or corner reflector spaced correctly forces the lobe in the intended direction with zero effect on SWR, hence making it higher gain, adding reflectors adds to that gain as it narrows the radiated lobe, simple well established science.
                                          1km should be easy enough on a dipole anyway with line of sight, a reflector or director simply boosts the gain with no hit on consumed power.

                                          There are a multitude of Ham origin DIY designs for the same band, the commercial J-pole I pointed to was a DIY design, the Slim-Jim a DIY variant on that (from memory a version using the coax only, the commercial ZL again a Ham DIY original, none of this is ground-breaking or difficult to research, but we are talking very long distances with such gain...

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