the display node for my camper, based on a Arduino Mega clone

Charge Monitors
Batteries Monitor
Controller and Mobile Router

Fresh Water Level Monitor

Fridge Fan Controller

Display

A collection of the sensors and actuators I buit for my camper in the past year

the power supply system under the dinette seat

the battery management system (purchased) data are read via wifi by an ESP32, which reports the info to the GW via nRF24L01+.

a closed look at 2 sensors.
the one on the left reads voltage and current from the solar PV panel and to the battery management system

the one on the right reads voltage and current from/to the start and service batteriers
both sensors report instant power and energy.

Fresh water sensor reads the water level, flow and temperature.
has 4 optcoupled outputs to send the information to the 4 LEDs of the original control panel of the camper

gray water tank sensor reports water level with an ultrasound sensor. has an optocoupled output to the "full" LED of the original control panel

bettry supplied temperature and humidity sensor.
I use it in the fridge but also at home, where I have also one with BME280.

A fan controller to help the fridge to work better, controlling the condenser temperature using an optical thermometer sensor.
I have 3 other units, one in the power supply system, one in the closet and one on the roof.
They are all with a PID controller.

Some updates in almost one year.

I moved all the gateways and controller part in a most suitable location

I've created a dual current sensor for the fuse box and the inverter. Each Current sensors can withstand 90A max, so I used both channels in parallel. The sensors are defined for both Channel 1, 2 and Sum(Ch1+Ch2) to handle this case easily

Recently I made an updated version of my Photovoltaic monitor since the 20A that the old one could withstand are not enough now, so the new version is capable of 50A max. Still waiting the Hall sensors though...

Finally, I cleaned up a bit the deployment under the bench
but I am not done yet

This is how I solved the issue of ESP32 GW hanging when WiFi connection is lost or not established. It is not 100% my original work, it has been put together using bits and pieces, but it works.

I simply use a watchdog timer:

#include "esp_system.h" // added for WDT
hw_timer_t* timer = NULL;

// WDT related
void IRAM_ATTR resetModule() {
	Serial.println("reboot\n");
	ESP.restart();
}

void WdtReset()
{
    timerWrite(timer, 0); //reset timer (feed watchdog)
}

void StartWatchDog()
{
    timer = timerBegin(0, 240, true); //timer 0, div 80
    timerAttachInterrupt(timer, &resetModule, true);
    timerAlarmWrite(timer, 5000000, false); //set time in us
    timerAlarmEnable(timer); //enable interrupt
}

IPAddress ConnectWiFi()
{
    Serial.println();
    Serial.println();
    Serial.print("Connecting to ");
    Serial.println(MY_WIFI_SSID);

    /* Explicitly set the ESP to be a WiFi-client, otherwise, it by default,
       would try to act as both a client and an access-point and could cause
       network-issues with your other WiFi-devices on your WiFi-network. */
#ifdef ESP32
    WiFi.persistent(false);
    WiFi.mode(WIFI_STA);
#endif // ESP32

    WiFi.begin(MY_WIFI_SSID, MY_WIFI_PASSWORD);


    while (WiFi.status() != WL_CONNECTED) {
        digitalWrite(LED_BUILTIN, LED_ON);
        wait(500);
        Serial.print(".");
        digitalWrite(LED_BUILTIN, LED_OFF);
        wait(500);
    }

#ifdef ESP32
    WiFi.setAutoReconnect(true);
#endif // ESP32

    return WiFi.localIP();
    
}
void before()
{

    StartWatchDog();

    // We start by connecting to a WiFi network
    localIP = ConnectWiFi();
    myHostname = WiFi.getHostname();

    WdtReset();

    Serial.println("");
    Serial.println("WiFi connected");
    Serial.println("IP address: ");
    Serial.println(localIP);
    Serial.println(myHostname);

// do other stuff ...

}

void loop()
{
   

    // check WiFi connection
    if (WiFi.status() != WL_CONNECTED) return; // the WDT is not reset
    WdtReset();

// do other stuff ...
}

Hope it helps

This is my temperature-humidity-pressure sensor in a 1151v3wh enclosure.

Hello,

I use the RF-NANO widely in my sensors. At the beginning of the year I reordered 10 pcs and I got the new version.
I discovered that between V1 (bought in 2019) and V2 (bought in 2020) D9 and D10 are reversed between the 2 versions.

V1

V2

links:
https://github.com/emakefun/emakefun-nano-plus/blob/master/RF-Nano/Schematic/RF-Nano-Schematic.pdf
https://github.com/emakefun/rf-nano/blob/master/RF-Nano-Schematic.pdf

Hope it helps.
Franco

This is how I solved the issue of ESP32 GW hanging when WiFi connection is lost or not established. It is not 100% my original work, it has been put together using bits and pieces, but it works.

I simply use a watchdog timer:

#include "esp_system.h" // added for WDT
hw_timer_t* timer = NULL;

// WDT related
void IRAM_ATTR resetModule() {
	Serial.println("reboot\n");
	ESP.restart();
}

void WdtReset()
{
    timerWrite(timer, 0); //reset timer (feed watchdog)
}

void StartWatchDog()
{
    timer = timerBegin(0, 240, true); //timer 0, div 80
    timerAttachInterrupt(timer, &resetModule, true);
    timerAlarmWrite(timer, 5000000, false); //set time in us
    timerAlarmEnable(timer); //enable interrupt
}

IPAddress ConnectWiFi()
{
    Serial.println();
    Serial.println();
    Serial.print("Connecting to ");
    Serial.println(MY_WIFI_SSID);

    /* Explicitly set the ESP to be a WiFi-client, otherwise, it by default,
       would try to act as both a client and an access-point and could cause
       network-issues with your other WiFi-devices on your WiFi-network. */
#ifdef ESP32
    WiFi.persistent(false);
    WiFi.mode(WIFI_STA);
#endif // ESP32

    WiFi.begin(MY_WIFI_SSID, MY_WIFI_PASSWORD);


    while (WiFi.status() != WL_CONNECTED) {
        digitalWrite(LED_BUILTIN, LED_ON);
        wait(500);
        Serial.print(".");
        digitalWrite(LED_BUILTIN, LED_OFF);
        wait(500);
    }

#ifdef ESP32
    WiFi.setAutoReconnect(true);
#endif // ESP32

    return WiFi.localIP();
    
}
void before()
{

    StartWatchDog();

    // We start by connecting to a WiFi network
    localIP = ConnectWiFi();
    myHostname = WiFi.getHostname();

    WdtReset();

    Serial.println("");
    Serial.println("WiFi connected");
    Serial.println("IP address: ");
    Serial.println(localIP);
    Serial.println(myHostname);

// do other stuff ...

}

void loop()
{
   

    // check WiFi connection
    if (WiFi.status() != WL_CONNECTED) return; // the WDT is not reset
    WdtReset();

// do other stuff ...
}

Hope it helps

Some updates in almost one year.

I moved all the gateways and controller part in a most suitable location

I've created a dual current sensor for the fuse box and the inverter. Each Current sensors can withstand 90A max, so I used both channels in parallel. The sensors are defined for both Channel 1, 2 and Sum(Ch1+Ch2) to handle this case easily

Recently I made an updated version of my Photovoltaic monitor since the 20A that the old one could withstand are not enough now, so the new version is capable of 50A max. Still waiting the Hall sensors though...

Finally, I cleaned up a bit the deployment under the bench
but I am not done yet

the display node for my camper, based on a Arduino Mega clone

A collection of the sensors and actuators I buit for my camper in the past year

the power supply system under the dinette seat

the battery management system (purchased) data are read via wifi by an ESP32, which reports the info to the GW via nRF24L01+.

a closed look at 2 sensors.
the one on the left reads voltage and current from the solar PV panel and to the battery management system

the one on the right reads voltage and current from/to the start and service batteriers
both sensors report instant power and energy.

Fresh water sensor reads the water level, flow and temperature.
has 4 optcoupled outputs to send the information to the 4 LEDs of the original control panel of the camper

gray water tank sensor reports water level with an ultrasound sensor. has an optocoupled output to the "full" LED of the original control panel

bettry supplied temperature and humidity sensor.
I use it in the fridge but also at home, where I have also one with BME280.

A fan controller to help the fridge to work better, controlling the condenser temperature using an optical thermometer sensor.
I have 3 other units, one in the power supply system, one in the closet and one on the roof.
They are all with a PID controller.

Charge Monitors
Batteries Monitor
Controller and Mobile Router

Fresh Water Level Monitor

Fridge Fan Controller

Display

Hello,

I use the RF-NANO widely in my sensors. At the beginning of the year I reordered 10 pcs and I got the new version.
I discovered that between V1 (bought in 2019) and V2 (bought in 2020) D9 and D10 are reversed between the 2 versions.

V1

V2

links:
https://github.com/emakefun/emakefun-nano-plus/blob/master/RF-Nano/Schematic/RF-Nano-Schematic.pdf
https://github.com/emakefun/rf-nano/blob/master/RF-Nano-Schematic.pdf

Hope it helps.
Franco

This is my temperature-humidity-pressure sensor in a 1151v3wh enclosure.