Australia - Electrically Certified Hardware

at a guess…

That looks quite promising!

Anyone got a working ESPHome configuration file for the Deta switches? or alternatively advice on how to use the Tasmota config with ESPHome?

If you have a working Tasmota config / template you can translate easily based on whatever GPIO is being used. Some info here (as long as there are no Tuya-MCU’s in there as they are not supported by ESPhome yet…as far as I know)

I have looked at that…wasn’t sure it was completely the same, but it probably is. I would like to try and convert the Brilliant fan controller code a few posts above to ESPhome if possible. I’ll try and look into it in more detail over the holidays

I am not sure either. I saw the ref in the docs to MCU.

Roll on holidays!

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$15. I couldn’t find them on the website either. But just walked into one randomly, and they had a bunch.

Has anyone tried the Kogan plugs with the USB ports?

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Pretty sure this is what you are looking for.

On a side note, I had one of my original Kogan plugs (with monitoring) die on me over the weekend… left my beer fridge in a bad way. Unfortunately my code to alert me was only based on the power level being low for too long and didn’t pickup on a completely failed plug… code now fixed to capture both possibilites :grin:

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Thanks Dave… had a quick search for Kogan plugs, but could only see the non-USB ones. Much appreciated!

Ok still trying to flash these 190HA arlec plugs. Still no luck over serial.
I did manage to flash a H801 easily tonight with the serial kit i have so i know i’m able to do it.

Has anyone got any of the new arlec plugs working yet?

I hadn’t thought of covering that sort of “emergency”. Brilliant. Can you share a snippet for that sort of time/interval based check?

-Chris

No worries, it’s pretty basic. I have each fridge powered via a smart plug. Originally it was just for the sake of curiosity to see how much power each used but then I figured I could use them for notifications

kitchen_fridge.yaml (package)

automation:
  - alias: 'Kitchen fridge fault notification'
    initial_state: 'on'
    trigger:
      - platform: numeric_state
        entity_id: sensor.kitchen_fridge_power
        below: '2'
        for: '01:00:00'
      - platform: state
        entity_id: device_tracker.kitchen_fridge_plug
        to: not_home, unavailable
        for: '00:15:00'
    action:
      - service: notify.html5
        data:
          message: 'Kitchen Fridge appears offline! Check before food goes bad'
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Good call!

I have a power plug monitoring our chest freezer for power usage and incase it dies … didn’t consider if the plug fails so thanks for this idea… unfortunately at the expense of your beer fridge contents :disappointed:

How are you getting the Smart Plug into Device Tracker?

Edit: Nevermind, I was using ping for binary sensor - didn’t realise you can use it or nmap for device tracker :+1:

Don’t know if anyone has posted about these yet…


From the GridConnect range at Bunnings.
Flashed it easily with tuya-convert, and made an ESPHome config for it…

esphome:
  name: power_board
  platform: ESP8266
  board: esp01_1m

<<: !include .common_config.yaml

logger:

status_led:
  pin:
    number: 1
    inverted: true

binary_sensor:
  - platform: gpio
    pin: 
      number: 3
      inverted: true
    id: button_1
    internal: true
    on_press: 
      then:
        - switch.toggle:
            id: master_switch

switch:
  - platform: gpio
    name: 'Power Board Socket 1'
    id: switch_1
    pin: 5
      
  - platform: gpio
    name: 'Power Board Socket 2'
    id: switch_2
    pin: 4
      
  - platform: gpio
    name: 'Power Board Socket 3'
    id: switch_3
    pin: 13
      
  - platform: gpio
    name: 'Power Board Socket 4'
    id: switch_4
    pin: 12

  - platform: template
    name: "Master Switch"
    id: master_switch
    optimistic: true
    internal: true
    turn_on_action:
      - switch.turn_on: switch_1
      - switch.turn_on: switch_2
      - switch.turn_on: switch_3
      - switch.turn_on: switch_4
    turn_off_action:
      - switch.turn_off: switch_1
      - switch.turn_off: switch_2
      - switch.turn_off: switch_3
      - switch.turn_off: switch_4    

Seems to be working very well!

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Also the dimmable security light from Arlec/Gridconnect at Bunnings…


Similarly no issues flashing with tuya-convert, and here is the ESPHome config for that one…

esphome:
  name: security_light
  platform: ESP8266
  board: esp01_1m

<<: !include .common_config.yaml

logger:

light:
  - platform: monochromatic
    name: "Security Light"
    output: output_1

output:
  - platform: esp8266_pwm
    id: output_1
    pin: 14
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I have the plug flashed with ESPhome and am using the device tracker in that

I just cracked open the Kogan plug that failed on me last week… Its dead.

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