Topics created by n3ro

Hi @n3ro. You have written the correct command. You dont need the incomingMessage if the sensor doesnt expect that. Yes, atleast the nodes in strategic locations. I have some node in the outskirt of my network which is USB powered and not a repeater... no point how i see it. Dont use delay() or block code in any other way if you are using it as a repeater.

@n3ro said: Do you know the release time for 1.6? Sorry, never give estimates on open source project development. Heck, even hate making estimations for real customers on my dayjob

Adafruit have a library for the htu21d which works well with Mysensors

Hello, Does this code still work? Thank you

@Dylano you cold try to modify this sketch: https://github.com/n3roGit/MySensors_n3ro/tree/master/in_process/Multisensor_PIR_DHT_light_switch_battery its not finished but there is all you need

@n3ro Couldn't you power the step-up from one of the arduino's digital pins? Then set the pin to HIGH/LOW to power the sensor on/off? Maybe it draws too much power?

I've only tried this module so far for prototyping. Worked as intended using the default code. Haven't made any measurements on it. But it ran fine in a 3,3V circuit. Certainly loud enough. Some current limiting would probably not be a bad idea. Edit: The module I have is of course passive. Not sure if that is what you want or not. Active vs Passive.

Jeah now its working #include <MySensor.h> #include <SPI.h> #define SENSOR_INFO "Test sensor" #define NODE_ID 200 #define CHILD_ID 1 #define OPEN 1 #define CLOSE 0 MySensor gw; MyMessage msg(CHILD_ID, V_TRIPPED); int repeat = 0; boolean sendOK = false; int repeatdelay = 0; void setup() { gw.begin(NULL, NODE_ID, false); gw.sendSketchInfo(SENSOR_INFO, "1.0"); gw.present(CHILD_ID, S_DOOR); } void loop() { resend((msg.set(OPEN)), 5); delay(500); } void resend(MyMessage &msg, int repeats) { int repeat = 1; int repeatdelay = 0; boolean sendOK = false; while ((sendOK == false) and (repeat < repeats)) { if (gw.send(msg)) { sendOK = true; } else { sendOK = false; Serial.print("FEHLER "); Serial.println(repeat); repeatdelay += 250; } repeat++; delay(repeatdelay); } }```

@n3ro As long as your node is frequently using the gw.process() statement then it will receive the sent messages. Can be any kind of radio disturbance i.e. supply / noise / interference with other 2.4 GHz sources. I would do a few tests with sending messages back and forth. A lot has been written on the forum with respect to "fail" messages.

@rickmontana83 YEAH!!!!! This has fixed my problem!! Now i have much better rage with my nodes Big THX!

@n3ro said: now its working. when i use PIN4 for DHT.:)