MQTT was also straightforward, now I just need to figure out what to use for the HomeAssistant on one of my Raspberry PIs.John, this is exactly what i was looking for. Once you find your IP address just type it in a Browser. I played around with Lua and Micropython on my ESP8266 devices but now the Tasmota actually allows me to do something useful with a BME280 sensor. To use your MQTT sensor in your installation, add the following to your configuration.yaml file: Most show “Source Code (zip)” under “Tasmota.bin” not “Sonoff.bin” and then don’t contain a sonoff.ino file. And that is very simple to obtain and with INEXPENSIVE hardware.
If you like Tasmota, give it a star, or fork it and contribute!. Mi Desk Lamp is a cold+warm white led lamp, which has a rotary knob that also acts as a push-button: - pushing it turns the lamp on/off - rotating it controls the brightness - rotating it while pushed controls the color temperatureAt the bottom of the lamp stand there is also a 'Reset' button, which can be pressed by a hairpin/toothpick/etc only.NOTE: The operation of the rotary switch depends on the module type being This lamp is based on a YeeLight LXU 1.7 module, that contains: - an ESP8266 - First of all, remove the knob by pushing some soft and flat tool underneath it and gently pry away from the stand.Then remove the bottom of the stand, held by 3 screws underneath the rubber strips: Underneath you find a small board for the power input and the reset button, and the controller board: The test points (8 vertical, 2 horizontal) are connected to the module pins 7..14 and 17..18 (see below). Configure your SSID, password and set a static IP address. Thanks for some really informative articles John. Documentation (Wiki) for Tasmota: Open source firmware for ESP8266 devices with easy configuration using webUI, OTA updates, automation using timers or rules, expandability and entirely local control over MQTT, HTTP, serial or KNX. I have to reattach the power and ground to the sensors while Wemos is running to make them work.
I’ve seached and searched for the version in the link you provided and nothing.Actually, Tasmota project used to publish its files under the name “Sonoff.bin”, as a matter of common sense they are now named “Tasmota.bin” so you can go ahead and download those, they’re the same thing.http://arduino.esp8266.com/stable/package_esp8266com_index.json At a minimum you should add your wifi credentials, if not you won’t be able to find it to configure it. i have a wemos mini sensing fridge and freezer door status plus a dht22. Then when you flash it will automatically hook up to your network and you can start to configure it. Mi Desk Lamp is a cold+warm white led lamp, which has a rotary knob that also acts as a push-button: - pushing it turns the lamp on/off - rotating it controls the brightness - rotating it while pushed controls the color temperature
Have it text you, turn the lamp on in your bedroom in the other room.
Make sure the IP addresses match your network here. Also it costs PENNIES on the dollar compared to some of those others.One of the biggest components of home security is knowing the state of windows and doors. See RELEASENOTES.md for release information. This guy is the backbone to this project:You can get ESP8266 devices WAY cheaper than this even though this guy only costs $9 or so. Open your router config, use an app like Fing or LanScan or connect or open the Serial Monitor under Tools in the ArduinoIDE software. Just write a simple YAML configuration file and get your own customized firmware. I’m not going to go into MQTT servers here but they are a breeze to set up on almost every platform (Windows, Linux, Mac).Now we need the code for the NodeMCU. Turn the lights on in the room where the window opened (scare tactic). tasmota-sensors.bin = The Sensors version adds more useful sensors. You can see the switch turn off and on. What about battery power for ESP? ESPHome Homepage - Reimagining DIY Home Automation. 7 thoughts on “ Making a simple door sensor from ESP8266 ” Nick B. February 21, 2019 at 12:03 am. Also to really make this work you need an MQTT server. Some kind of charge every month. If you're having connection or pairing issues read Xiaomi & Aqara Devices - Pairing & Keeping them connected.Xiaomi & Aqara Devices - Pairing & Keeping them connected. Once it restarts take the two white wires on your reed switch and hook them up with one wire to Pin D6 and the other wire to a Ground (GND)Go back to the Main Configuration page and hit the “CONFIGURE MQTT” button. Alternative firmware for ESP8266 based devices with easy configuration using webUI, OTA updates, automation using timers or rules, expandability and entirely local control over MQTT, HTTP, Serial or KNX. Just dump all those folders there.Now go back to your unzipped source code folder and open the sonoff folder and then double click the sonoff.ino file.Now click on the tab that says my_user_config.h and look through the file and add your wifi network SSID and password, also configure your MQTT server data here if you like.