Hello, please tell me what is the latest stable, working option now?
anyone use this with an AC Infinity Controller 63?
Yep. Multiple times on the same sensor.
Hi guys,
this add-on is driving me crazy and costing me tons of time.
When I configure the add-on to use a config file (e.g. rtl_433/rtl_433.conf.template), the add-on loads and connects to mqtt (on the same rpi5 with hass os). BUT, i cannot receive anything! The log shows (and stay this way 4ever):
Starting rtl_433 -c /config/rtl_433/rtl_433.conf.template
rtl_433 version 25.02 branch at 202502191252 inputs file rtl_tcp RTL-SDR SoapySDR with TLS
New defaults active, use "-Y classic -s 250k" if you need the old defaults
MQTT: Publishing MQTT data to 192.168.0.144 port 1883
MQTT: Publishing events info to MQTT topic "rtl_433[/model][/id]".
Detached kernel driver
Found Rafael Micro R820T tuner
[R82XX] PLL not locked!
Now comes the funny part: if I put in the exact same configuration directly in the “rtl_433_conf_file” field such as
devices: ["/dev/bus/usb/003/003"] args: "-d 0 -g 0 -f 433.92M -f 868M -H 300 -s 1024k -Y auto -Y squelch -Y magest -M level -M noise -M stats -M time:utc:usec -M protocol -p 0 -R 12 -R 19 -R 54 -R 119 -R 124 -R 127 -R 172 -R 181 -R 190 -R 192 -R 194 -R 196 -R 199 -F mqtt://192.168.0.122:1883,user=mqtt,pass=XXX,retain=0, -X 0"
THEN I can receive the sensors BUT CANNOT GET ANY CONNECTION TO MQTT! And get the following log message:
[16:15:52] WARNING: rtl_433 now supports automatic configuration and multiple radios. The rtl_433_conf_file option is deprecated. See the documentation for migration instructions.
Starting rtl_433 -c /config/devices: - /dev/bus/usb/003/003 args: > -v 1 -d 0 -g 0 -f 433.92M -f 868M -H 300 -s 1024k -Y auto -Y squelch -Y magest -M level -M noise -M stats -M time:utc:usec -M protocol -p 0 -R 12 -R 19 -R 54 -R 119 -R 124 -R 127 -R 172 -R 181 -R 190 -R 192 -R 194 -R 196 -R 199 -F mqtt://192.168.0.122:1883,retain=0,user=mqtt,pass=XXX -X 0
rtl_433 version 25.02 branch at 202502191252 inputs file rtl_tcp RTL-SDR SoapySDR with TLS
Failed to stat "/config/devices: - /dev/bus/usb/003/003 args: > -v 1 -d 0 -g 0 -f 433.92M -f 868M -H 300 -s 1024k -Y auto -Y squelch -Y magest -M level -M noise -M stats -M time:utc:usec -M protocol -p 0 -R 12 -R 19 -R 54 -R 119 -R 124 -R 127 -R 172 -R 181 -R 190 -R 192 -R 194 -R 196 -R 199 -F mqtt://192.168.0.122:1883,retain=0,user=mqtt,pass=XXX -X 0"
Detached kernel driver
Found Rafael Micro R820T tuner
Exact sample rate is: 250000.000414 Hz
[SDR] Using device 0: Realtek, RTL2838UHIDIR, SN: 00000001, "Generic RTL2832U OEM"
[R82XX] PLL not locked!
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
time : 2025-08-24 16:16:20
model : TFA-Pool
Id : 207
Channel : 1
Battery : 1
Temperature: 27.2 C
Integrity : CHECKSUM
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Can anybody understand/debug this? I tried about every combination to get this going.
I would appreciate so much if somebidy could help and let me know how to configure this right. At this point I am even confused as where to put the config data due to this “config.conf” is depreciated message which doesn 't seem to be in line with the add-ons configuration options.
Many thanks!!!
For the sake of completeness my rtl_433.conf:
# config for rtl_433
# A valid config line is a keyword followed by an argument to the end of line.
# Whitespace around the keyword is ignored, whitespace is space and tab
# Comments start with a hash sign, no inline comments, empty lines are ok.
#
# Boolean options can be true/false, yes/no, on/off, enable/disable, or 1/0
#
# All options will be applied in the order given, overwriting previous values
#
# Config files can be nested/stacked (use multiple -c and config_file = ).
#
# If no -c option is given the first found of this list will be loaded:
# - ./rtl_433.conf
# - ~/.config/rtl_433/rtl_433.conf
# - /usr/local/etc/rtl_433.conf
# - /etc/rtl_433.conf
## General options
# as command line option:
# [-v] Increase verbosity (can be used multiple times).
# -v : verbose, -vv : verbose decoders, -vvv : debug decoders, -vvvv : trace decoding).
# 0 = normal, 1 = verbose, 2 = verbose decoders, 3 = debug decoders, 4 = trace decoding
verbose 1
# as command line option:
# [-c <path>] Read config options from a file
#config_file
## Tuner options
# as command line option:
# [-d <RTL-SDR USB device index>] (default: 0)
# [-d :<RTL-SDR USB device serial (can be set with rtl_eeprom -s)>]
# [-d "" Open default SoapySDR device
# [-d driver=rtlsdr Open e.g. specific SoapySDR device
# default is "0" (RTL-SDR) or "" (SoapySDR)
device 0
# as command line option:
# [-g <gain>] (default: 0 for auto)
# For RTL-SDR: gain in tenths of dB ("0" is auto).
# For SoapySDR: gain in dB for automatic distribution ("" is auto), or string of gain elements.
# E.g. "LNA=20,TIA=8,PGA=2" for LimeSDR.
gain 0
# as command line option:
# [-t <settings>] apply a list of keyword=value settings for SoapySDR devices
# E.g. "antenna=A,bandwidth=4.5M,rfnotch_ctrl=false"
#settings antenna=A,bandwidth=4.5M
# as command line option:
# [-f <frequency>] [-f...] Receive frequency(s) (default: 433920000 Hz)
# default is "433.92M", other reasonable values are 315M, 345M, 915M and 868M
frequency 433.92M
frequency 868M
# as command line option:
# [-H <seconds>] Hop interval for polling of multiple frequencies (default: 600 seconds)
# default is "600" seconds, only used when multiple frequencies are given
hop_interval 300
# as command line option:
# [-p <ppm_error] Correct rtl-sdr tuner frequency offset error (default: 0)
# default is "0"
ppm_error 0
# as command line option:
# [-s <sample rate>] Set sample rate (default: 250000 Hz)
# default is "250k", other valid settings are 1024k, 2048k, 3200k
#sample_rate 250k
sample_rate 1024k
## Demodulator options
# as command line option:
# [-R <device>] Enable only the specified device decoding protocol (can be used multiple times)
# see "protocol" section below.
# as command line option:
# [-X <spec> | help] Add a general purpose decoder (prepend -R 0 to disable all decoders)
# see "decoder" section below.
# as command line option:
# [-Y auto | classic | minmax] FSK pulse detector mode.
#pulse_detect auto
# as command line option:
# [-Y level=<dB level>] Manual detection level used to determine pulses (-1.0 to -30.0) (0=auto).
#pulse_detect level=0
# as command line option:
# [-Y minlevel=<dB level>] Manual minimum detection level used to determine pulses (-1.0 to -99.0).
#pulse_detect minlevel=-12
# as command line option:
# [-Y minsnr=<dB level>] Minimum SNR to determine pulses (1.0 to 99.0).
#pulse_detect minsnr=9
# as command line option:
# [-Y autolevel] Set minlevel automatically based on average estimated noise.
pulse_detect autolevel
# as command line option:
# [-Y squelch] Skip frames below estimated noise level to lower cpu load.
pulse_detect squelch
# as command line option:
# [-Y ampest | magest] Choose amplitude or magnitude level estimator.
pulse_detect magest
# as command line option:
# [-n <value>] Specify number of samples to take (each sample is 2 bytes: 1 each of I & Q)
samples_to_read 0
## Analyze/Debug options
# as command line option:
# [-a] Analyze mode. Print a textual description of the signal. Disables decoding
#analyze false
# as command line option:
# [-A] Pulse Analyzer. Enable pulse analysis and decode attempt
analyze_pulses false
# as command line option:
# [-b] Out block size: 262144 (default)
#out_block_size
# as command line option:
# [-M time[:<options>]|protocol|level|noise[:<secs>]|stats|bits] Add various metadata to every output line.
# Use "time" to add current date and time meta data (preset for live inputs).
# Use "time:rel" to add sample position meta data (preset for read-file and stdin).
# Use "time:unix" to show the seconds since unix epoch as time meta data.
# Use "time:iso" to show the time with ISO-8601 format (YYYY-MM-DD"T"hh:mm:ss).
# Use "time:off" to remove time meta data.
# Use "time:usec" to add microseconds to date time meta data.
# Use "time:tz" to output time with timezone offset.
# Use "time:utc" to output time in UTC.
# (this may also be accomplished by invocation with TZ environment variable set).
# "usec" and "utc" can be combined with other options, eg. "time:unix:utc:usec".
# Use "protocol" / "noprotocol" to output the decoder protocol number meta data.
# Use "level" to add Modulation, Frequency, RSSI, SNR, and Noise meta data.
# Use "noise[:secs]" to report estimated noise level at intervals (default: 10 seconds).
# Use "stats[:[<level>][:<interval>]]" to report statistics (default: 600 seconds).
# level 0: no report, 1: report successful devices, 2: report active devices, 3: report all
# Use "bits" to add bit representation to code outputs (for debug).
report_meta level
report_meta noise
report_meta stats
report_meta time:utc:usec
report_meta protocol
# as command line option:
# [-y <code>] Verify decoding of demodulated test data (e.g. "{25}fb2dd58") with enabled devices
#test_data {25}fb2dd58
## File I/O options
# as command line option:
# [-S none|all|unknown|known] Signal auto save. Creates one file per signal.
# Note: Saves raw I/Q samples (uint8 pcm, 2 channel). Preferred mode for generating test files.
signal_grabber none
# as command line option:
# [-r <filename>] Read data from input file instead of a receiver
#read_file FILENAME.cu8
# as command line option:
# [-w <filename>] Save data stream to output file (a '-' dumps samples to stdout)
#write_file FILENAME.cu8
# as command line option:
# [-W <filename>] Save data stream to output file, overwrite existing file
#overwrite_file FILENAME.cu8
## Data output options
# as command line option:
# [-F kv|json|csv|mqtt|influx|syslog|trigger|null] Produce decoded output in given format.
# Without this option the default is KV output. Use "-F null" to remove the default.
# Append output to file with :<filename> (e.g. -F csv:log.csv), defaults to stdout.
# Specify MQTT server with e.g. -F mqtt://localhost:1883
# Add MQTT options with e.g. -F "mqtt://host:1883,opt=arg"
# MQTT options are: user=foo, pass=bar, retain[=0|1], <format>[=topic]
# Supported MQTT formats: (default is all)
# events: posts JSON event data
# states: posts JSON state data
# devices: posts device and sensor info in nested topics
# The topic string will expand keys like [/model]
# E.g. -F "mqtt://localhost:1883,user=USERNAME,pass=PASSWORD,retain=0,devices=rtl_433[/id]"
# With MQTT each rtl_433 instance needs a distinct driver selection. The MQTT Client-ID is computed from the driver string.
# If you use multiple RTL-SDR, perhaps set a serial and select by that (helps not to get the wrong antenna).
# Specify InfluxDB 2.0 server with e.g. -F "influx://localhost:9999/api/v2/write?org=<org>&bucket=<bucket>,token=<authtoken>"
# Specify InfluxDB 1.x server with e.g. -F "influx://localhost:8086/write?db=<db>&p=<password>&u=<user>"
# Additional parameter -M time:unix:usec:utc for correct timestamps in InfluxDB recommended
# Specify host/port for syslog with e.g. -F syslog:127.0.0.1:1514
# default is "kv", multiple outputs can be used.
output kv
#output json
output mqtt://192.168.0.122:1883,retain=0,user=mqtt,pass=XXX,events=rtl_433[/model][/id]
# as command line option:
# [-K FILE | PATH | <tag> | <key>=<tag>] Add an expanded token or fixed tag to every output line.
# If <tag> is "FILE" or "PATH" an expanded token will be added.
# The <tag> can also be a GPSd URL, e.g.
# -K gpsd,lat,lon" (report lat and lon keys from local gpsd)
# -K loc=gpsd,lat,lon" (report lat and lon in loc object)
# -K gpsd" (full json TPV report, in default "gps" object)
# -K foo=gpsd://127.0.0.1:2947" (with key and address)
# -K bar=gpsd,nmea" (NMEA deault GPGGA report)
# -K rmc=gpsd,nmea,filter='$GPRMC'" (NMEA GPRMC report)
# Also <tag> can be a generic tcp address, e.g.
# -K foo=tcp:localhost:4000" (read lines as TCP client)
# -K bar=tcp://127.0.0.1:3000,init='subscribe tags\\r\\n'"
# -K baz=tcp://127.0.0.1:5000,filter='a prefix to match'"
#output_tag mytag
# as command line option:
# [-C] native|si|customary Convert units in decoded output.
# default is "native"
convert si
# as command line option:
# [-T] specify number of seconds to run
#duration 0
# as command line option:
# [-E] Stop after outputting successful event(s)
stop_after_successful_events false
## Protocols to enable (command line option "-R")
protocol 1 # Silvercrest Remote Control
# protocol 2 # Rubicson Temperature Sensor
# protocol 3 # Prologue, FreeTec NC-7104, NC-7159-675 temperature sensor
# protocol 4 # Waveman Switch Transmitter
# protocol 6 # ELV EM 1000
# protocol 7 # ELV WS 2000
# protocol 8 # LaCrosse TX Temperature / Humidity Sensor
# protocol 10 # Acurite 896 Rain Gauge
# protocol 11 # Acurite 609TXC Temperature and Humidity Sensor
protocol 12 # Oregon Scientific Weather Sensor
# protocol 13 # Mebus 433
# protocol 14 # Intertechno 433
# protocol 15 # KlikAanKlikUit Wireless Switch
# protocol 16 # AlectoV1 Weather Sensor (Alecto WS3500 WS4500 Ventus W155/W044 Oregon)
# protocol 17 # Cardin S466-TX2
# protocol 18 # Fine Offset Electronics, WH2, WH5, Telldus Temperature/Humidity/Rain Sensor
# protocol 19 # Nexus, FreeTec NC-7345, NX-3980, Solight TE82S, TFA 30.3209 temperature/humidity sensor
# protocol 20 # Ambient Weather F007TH, TFA 30.3208.02, SwitchDocLabs F016TH temperature sensor
# protocol 21 # Calibeur RF-104 Sensor
# protocol 22 # X10 RF
# protocol 23 # DSC Security Contact
# protocol 24 # Brennenstuhl RCS 2044
# protocol 25 # Globaltronics GT-WT-02 Sensor
# protocol 26 # Danfoss CFR Thermostat
# protocol 29 # Chuango Security Technology
# protocol 30 # Generic Remote SC226x EV1527
# protocol 31 # TFA-Twin-Plus-30.3049, Conrad KW9010, Ea2 BL999
# protocol 32 # Fine Offset Electronics WH1080/WH3080 Weather Station
# protocol 33 # WT450, WT260H, WT405H
# protocol 34 # LaCrosse WS-2310 / WS-3600 Weather Station
# protocol 35 # Esperanza EWS
# protocol 36 # Efergy e2 classic
# protocol 37 # Inovalley kw9015b, TFA Dostmann 30.3161 (Rain and temperature sensor)
# protocol 38 # Generic temperature sensor 1
# protocol 39 # WG-PB12V1 Temperature Sensor
# protocol 40 # Acurite 592TXR Temp/Humidity, 5n1 Weather Station, 6045 Lightning, 899 Rain, 3N1, Atlas
# protocol 41 # Acurite 986 Refrigerator / Freezer Thermometer
# protocol 42 # HIDEKI TS04 Temperature, Humidity, Wind and Rain Sensor
# protocol 43 # Watchman Sonic / Apollo Ultrasonic / Beckett Rocket oil tank monitor
# protocol 44 # CurrentCost Current Sensor
# protocol 45 # emonTx OpenEnergyMonitor
# protocol 46 # HT680 Remote control
# protocol 47 # Conrad S3318P, FreeTec NC-5849-913 temperature humidity sensor
# protocol 48 # Akhan 100F14 remote keyless entry
# protocol 49 # Quhwa
# protocol 50 # OSv1 Temperature Sensor
# protocol 51 # Proove / Nexa / KlikAanKlikUit Wireless Switch
# protocol 52 # Bresser Thermo-/Hygro-Sensor 3CH
# protocol 53 # Springfield Temperature and Soil Moisture
protocol 54 # Oregon Scientific SL109H Remote Thermal Hygro Sensor
# protocol 55 # Acurite 606TX Temperature Sensor
# protocol 56 # TFA pool temperature sensor
# protocol 57 # Kedsum Temperature & Humidity Sensor, Pearl NC-7415
# protocol 58 # Blyss DC5-UK-WH
# protocol 59 # Steelmate TPMS
# protocol 60 # Schrader TPMS
# protocol 61 # LightwaveRF
# protocol 62 # Elro DB286A Doorbell
# protocol 63 # Efergy Optical
# protocol 64 # Honda Car Key
# protocol 67 # Radiohead ASK
# protocol 68 # Kerui PIR / Contact Sensor
# protocol 69 # Fine Offset WH1050 Weather Station
# protocol 70 # Honeywell Door/Window Sensor, 2Gig DW10/DW11, RE208 repeater
# protocol 71 # Maverick ET-732/733 BBQ Sensor
# protocol 72 # RF-tech
# protocol 73 # LaCrosse TX141-Bv2, TX141TH-Bv2, TX141-Bv3, TX141W, TX145wsdth, (TFA, ORIA) sensor
# protocol 74 # Acurite 00275rm,00276rm Temp/Humidity with optional probe
# protocol 75 # LaCrosse TX35DTH-IT, TFA Dostmann 30.3155 Temperature/Humidity sensor
# protocol 76 # LaCrosse TX29IT, TFA Dostmann 30.3159.IT Temperature sensor
# protocol 77 # Vaillant calorMatic VRT340f Central Heating Control
# protocol 78 # Fine Offset Electronics, WH25, WH32B, WH24, WH65B, HP1000 Temperature/Humidity/Pressure Sensor
# protocol 79 # Fine Offset Electronics, WH0530 Temperature/Rain Sensor
# protocol 80 # IBIS beacon
# protocol 81 # Oil Ultrasonic STANDARD FSK
# protocol 82 # Citroen TPMS
# protocol 83 # Oil Ultrasonic STANDARD ASK
# protocol 84 # Thermopro TP11 Thermometer
# protocol 85 # Solight TE44/TE66, EMOS E0107T, NX-6876-917
# protocol 86 # Wireless Smoke and Heat Detector GS 558
protocol 87 # Generic wireless motion sensor
# protocol 88 # Toyota TPMS
# protocol 89 # Ford TPMS
# protocol 90 # Renault TPMS
# protocol 91 # inFactory, nor-tec, FreeTec NC-3982-913 temperature humidity sensor
# protocol 92 # FT-004-B Temperature Sensor
# protocol 93 # Ford Car Key
# protocol 94 # Philips outdoor temperature sensor (type AJ3650)
# protocol 95 # Schrader TPMS EG53MA4, PA66GF35
# protocol 96 # Nexa
# protocol 97 # Thermopro TP08/TP12/TP20 thermometer
# protocol 98 # GE Color Effects
# protocol 99 # X10 Security
# protocol 100 # Interlogix GE UTC Security Devices
# protocol 101 # Dish remote 6.3
# protocol 102 # SimpliSafe Home Security System (May require disabling automatic gain for KeyPad decodes)
# protocol 103 # Sensible Living Mini-Plant Moisture Sensor
# protocol 104 # Wireless M-Bus, Mode C&T, 100kbps (-f 868950000 -s 1200000)
# protocol 105 # Wireless M-Bus, Mode S, 32.768kbps (-f 868300000 -s 1000000)
# protocol 106 # Wireless M-Bus, Mode R, 4.8kbps (-f 868330000)
# protocol 107 # Wireless M-Bus, Mode F, 2.4kbps
# protocol 108 # Hyundai WS SENZOR Remote Temperature Sensor
# protocol 109 # WT0124 Pool Thermometer
# protocol 110 # PMV-107J (Toyota) TPMS
# protocol 111 # Emos TTX201 Temperature Sensor
# protocol 112 # Ambient Weather TX-8300 Temperature/Humidity Sensor
# protocol 113 # Ambient Weather WH31E Thermo-Hygrometer Sensor, EcoWitt WH40 rain gauge
# protocol 114 # Maverick et73
# protocol 115 # Honeywell ActivLink, Wireless Doorbell
# protocol 116 # Honeywell ActivLink, Wireless Doorbell (FSK)
# protocol 117 # ESA1000 / ESA2000 Energy Monitor
# protocol 118 # Biltema rain gauge
protocol 119 # Bresser Weather Center 5-in-1
# protocol 120 # Digitech XC-0324 temperature sensor
# protocol 121 # Opus/Imagintronix XT300 Soil Moisture
# protocol 122 # FS20
# protocol 123 # Jansite TPMS Model TY02S
protocol 124 # LaCrosse/ELV/Conrad WS7000/WS2500 weather sensors
# protocol 125 # TS-FT002 Wireless Ultrasonic Tank Liquid Level Meter With Temperature Sensor
# protocol 126 # Companion WTR001 Temperature Sensor
protocol 127 # Ecowitt Wireless Outdoor Thermometer WH53/WH0280/WH0281A
# protocol 128 # DirecTV RC66RX Remote Control
# protocol 129 # Eurochron temperature and humidity sensor
# protocol 130 # IKEA Sparsnas Energy Meter Monitor
# protocol 131 # Microchip HCS200/HCS300 KeeLoq Hopping Encoder based remotes
# protocol 132 # TFA Dostmann 30.3196 T/H outdoor sensor
# protocol 133 # Rubicson 48659 Thermometer
# protocol 134 # Holman Industries iWeather WS5029 weather station (newer PCM)
# protocol 135 # Philips outdoor temperature sensor (type AJ7010)
# protocol 136 # ESIC EMT7110 power meter
# protocol 137 # Globaltronics QUIGG GT-TMBBQ-05
# protocol 138 # Globaltronics GT-WT-03 Sensor
# protocol 139 # Norgo NGE101
# protocol 140 # Elantra2012 TPMS
# protocol 141 # Auriol HG02832, HG05124A-DCF, Rubicson 48957 temperature/humidity sensor
# protocol 142 # Fine Offset Electronics/ECOWITT WH51, SwitchDoc Labs SM23 Soil Moisture Sensor
# protocol 143 # Holman Industries iWeather WS5029 weather station (older PWM)
# protocol 144 # TBH weather sensor
# protocol 145 # WS2032 weather station
# protocol 146 # Auriol AFW2A1 temperature/humidity sensor
# protocol 147 # TFA Drop Rain Gauge 30.3233.01
# protocol 148 # DSC Security Contact (WS4945)
# protocol 149 # ERT Standard Consumption Message (SCM)
# protocol 150 # Klimalogg
# protocol 151 # Visonic powercode
# protocol 152 # Eurochron EFTH-800 temperature and humidity sensor
# protocol 153 # Cotech 36-7959, SwitchDocLabs FT020T wireless weather station with USB
# protocol 154 # Standard Consumption Message Plus (SCMplus)
# protocol 155 # Fine Offset Electronics WH1080/WH3080 Weather Station (FSK)
# protocol 156 # Abarth 124 Spider TPMS
# protocol 157 # Missil ML0757 weather station
# protocol 158 # Sharp SPC775 weather station
# protocol 159 # Insteon
# protocol 160 # ERT Interval Data Message (IDM)
# protocol 161 # ERT Interval Data Message (IDM) for Net Meters
# protocol 162 # ThermoPro-TX2 temperature sensor
# protocol 163 # Acurite 590TX Temperature with optional Humidity
# protocol 164 # Security+ 2.0 (Keyfob)
# protocol 165 # TFA Dostmann 30.3221.02 T/H Outdoor Sensor
# protocol 166 # LaCrosse Technology View LTV-WSDTH01 Breeze Pro Wind Sensor
# protocol 167 # Somfy RTS
# protocol 168 # Schrader TPMS SMD3MA4 (Subaru)
# protocol 169 # Nice Flor-s remote control for gates
# protocol 170 # LaCrosse Technology View LTV-WR1 Multi Sensor
# protocol 171 # LaCrosse Technology View LTV-TH Thermo/Hygro Sensor
protocol 172 # Bresser Weather Center 6-in-1, 7-in-1 indoor, new 5-in-1, 3-in-1 wind gauge, Froggit WH6000, Ventus C8488A
protocol 173 # Bresser Weather Center 7-in-1
# protocol 174 # EcoDHOME Smart Socket and MCEE Solar monitor
# protocol 175 # LaCrosse Technology View LTV-R1, LTV-R3 Rainfall Gauge, LTV-W1/W2 Wind Sensor
# protocol 176 # BlueLine Innovations Power Cost Monitor
# protocol 177 # Burnhard BBQ thermometer
# protocol 178 # Security+ (Keyfob)
# protocol 179 # Cavius smoke, heat and water detector
# protocol 180 # Jansite TPMS Model Solar
protocol 181 # Amazon Basics Meat Thermometer
# protocol 182 # TFA Marbella Pool Thermometer
# protocol 183 # Auriol AHFL temperature/humidity sensor
# protocol 184 # Auriol AFT 77 B2 temperature sensor
# protocol 185 # Honeywell CM921 Wireless Programmable Room Thermostat
# protocol 186 # Hyundai TPMS (VDO)
# protocol 187 # RojaFlex shutter and remote devices
# protocol 188 # Marlec Solar iBoost+ sensors
# protocol 189 # Somfy io-homecontrol
protocol 190 # Ambient Weather WH31L (FineOffset WH57) Lightning-Strike sensor
# protocol 191 # Markisol, E-Motion, BOFU, Rollerhouse, BF-30x, BF-415 curtain remote
# protocol 192 # Govee Water Leak Detector H5054, Door Contact Sensor B5023
# protocol 193 # Clipsal CMR113 Cent-a-meter power meter
# protocol 194 # Inkbird ITH-20R temperature humidity sensor
# protocol 195 # RainPoint soil temperature and moisture sensor
# protocol 196 # Atech-WS308 temperature sensor
# protocol 197 # Acurite Grill/Meat Thermometer 01185M
# protocol 198 # EnOcean ERP1
# protocol 199 # Linear Megacode Garage/Gate Remotes
# protocol 200 # Auriol 4-LD5661 temperature/rain sensor
# protocol 201 # Unbranded SolarTPMS for trucks
# protocol 202 # Funkbus / Instafunk (Berker, Gira, Jung)
# protocol 203 # Porsche Boxster/Cayman TPMS
# protocol 204 # Jasco/GE Choice Alert Security Devices
# protocol 205 # Telldus weather station FT0385R sensors
# protocol 206 # LaCrosse TX34-IT rain gauge
# protocol 207 # SmartFire Proflame 2 remote control
# protocol 208 # AVE TPMS
# protocol 209 # SimpliSafe Gen 3 Home Security System
# protocol 210 # Yale HSA (Home Security Alarm), YES-Alarmkit
# protocol 211 # Regency Ceiling Fan Remote (-f 303.75M to 303.96M)
# protocol 212 # Renault 0435R TPMS
# protocol 213 # Fine Offset Electronics WS80 weather station
# protocol 214 # EMOS E6016 weatherstation with DCF77
# protocol 215 # Altronics X7064 temperature and humidity sensor
# protocol 216 # ANT and ANT+ devices
# protocol 217 # EMOS E6016 rain gauge
# protocol 218 # Microchip HCS200/HCS300 KeeLoq Hopping Encoder based remotes (FSK)
# protocol 219 # Fine Offset Electronics WH45 air quality sensor
## Flex devices (command line option "-X")
# Some general decoder definitions for various devices, enable as needed.
#
# For details about decoder definition run "rtl_433 -X help"
#
# If you enable these decoders you'll likely want to add ",match=<YOUR-DEVICE-ID>"
# Elro DB270 - wireless doorbell
#
# Device information and test files:
# https://github.com/merbanan/rtl_433_tests/tree/master/tests/elro/db270/01
#
# Output sample:
# {"time" : "2018-02-14 19:11:16", "model" : "Elro_DB270", "count" : 4, "num_rows" : 4,
# "rows" : [{"len" : 25, "data" : "ebeaaa8"}, {"len" : 25, "data" : "ebeaaa8"},
# {"len" : 25, "data" : "ebeaaa8"}, {"len" : 25, "data" : "ebeaaa8"}]}
#
#decoder n=Elro_DB270,m=OOK_PWM,s=300,l=930,r=11000,g=1500,repeats>=4,bits=25
# Euroster 3000TX - programmable room thermostat
#
# Device information and test files:
# https://github.com/merbanan/rtl_433_tests/tree/master/tests/euroster/3000tx/01
#
# Output sample:
# {"time" : "2018-02-14 19:20:20", "model" : "Euroster_3000TX", "count" : 1, "num_rows" : 1,
# "rows" : [{"len" : 32, "data" : "41150515"}]}
#
#decoder n=Euroster_3000TX,m=OOK_MC_ZEROBIT,s=1000,r=4800,bits=32
# Byron BY series door bell
#
# Device information and test files:
# https://github.com/merbanan/rtl_433_tests/tree/master/tests/Byron-BY101 and Byron-BY34
#
# Output sample:
# {"time" : "@1.572864s", "model" : "doorbell#1", "count" : 25, "num_rows" : 25, "rows" : [{"len" : 21, "data" : "e768c8"}, {"len" : 21, "data" : "e768c8"}, {"len" : 21, "data" : "e768c8"}, {"len" : 21, "data" : "e768c8"}, {"len" : 21, "data" : "e768c8"}, {"len" : 21, "data" : "e768c8"}, {"len" : 21, "data" : "e768c8"}, {"len" : 21, "data" : "e768c8"}, {"len" : 21, "data" : "e768c8"}, {"len" : 21, "data" : "e768c8"}, {"len" : 21, "data" : "e768c8"}, {"len" : 21, "data" : "e768c8"}, {"len" : 21, "data" : "e768c8"}, {"len" : 21, "data" : "e768c8"}, {"len" : 21, "data" : "e768c8"}, {"len" : 21, "data" : "e768c8"}, {"len" : 21, "data" : "e768c8"}, {"len" : 21, "data" : "e768c8"}, {"len" : 21, "data" : "e768c8"}, {"len" : 21, "data" : "e768c8"}, {"len" : 21, "data" : "e768c8"}, {"len" : 21, "data" : "e768c8"}, {"len" : 21, "data" : "e768c8"}, {"len" : 21, "data" : "e768c8"}, {"len" : 21, "data" : "e768c8"}]}
#decoder n=Byron_BY_Doorbell,m=OOK_PWM,s=500,l=1000,r=3300,g=1200,repeats>=4,bits=21,match={2}0x3
# Kerui alarm system (PIR and door sensors)
# short is 333 us
# long is 972 us
# packet gap 11000 us
#decoder n=Kerui,m=OOK_PWM,s=333,l=972,r=11000,g=1100,bits=25,invert,get={20}:state,get=@20:{4}:event:[10:pir 14:open 7:close 11:tamper 15:battery_low]
# Golden Security GS-WDS07 door and window sensor
# short is 476 us + 1344 us
# long is 1364 us + 448 us
# packet gap 13972 us
#decoder n=gswds07,m=OOK_PWM,s=476,l=1364,r=15000,g=1600,bits>=24,bits<=25,invert
# Generic SCV2260 4-button remote (see rtl_433_tests/tests/generic_remote/01)
# short is 472 us + 1412 us
# long is 1428 us + 472 us
#decoder n=generic_remote_01,m=OOK_PWM,s=472,l=1428,r=1800,g=1600,bits=25,invert,match=13cd,get=@16:{8}:event:[192:arm 12:disarm 3:home 48:sos]
# Generic PT2260 PIR (see rtl_433_tests/tests/PT2262/01)
# short is 440 us + 1536 us
# long is 1428 us + 548 us
# packet gap 15348 us
#decoder n=pt2260_pir,m=OOK_PWM,s=440,l=1428,r=16000,g=1700,bits=25,invert,match=755555,countonly
Actually I did some more experimenting, incl. installing rtl_433 on docker, and figured out that my issue was that I actually put in certain protocols.
Apparently one must not put in protocols (-R 165 / protocol 165). Now it works for my (although autodiscovery seems to work but I don’t get any values…)
Is there a basic config that will start me off - I’ve tried a basic config with
output mqtt://192.168.2.115:1883,user=,pass=,events=rtl_433
it loads up like this
Starting rtl_433 -c /config/rtl_433/rtl_433.conf
rtl_433 version 25.02 branch at 202502191252 inputs file rtl_tcp RTL-SDR SoapySDR with TLS
MQTT: Publishing MQTT data to 192.168.2.115 port 1883
MQTT: Publishing events info to MQTT topic “rtl_433”.
Use “-F log” if you want any messages, warnings, and errors in the console.
Found Rafael Micro R828D tuner
RTL-SDR Blog V4 Detected
Exact sample rate is: 250000.000414 H
but never finds anything - so I must be doing something wrong.
I’ve tried a yaml config within rtl_433.conf and within configuration in the rtl_433 add on using the three dots.
@deviantintegral Sorry for coming back to this: I now renamed the file rtl_433.conf.template, but then on startup the plugin complains it cannot resolve the MQTT server address. So the variables are still not replaced by their content. This is my current code line:
output mqtt://${host}:${port},user=${username},pass=${password},retain=${retain},devices=rtl_433/9b13b3f4-rtl433/devices[/type][/model][/subtype][/channel][/id],events=rtl_433/9b13b3f4-rtl433/events,states=rtl_433/9b13b3f4-rtl433/states
Please help.
What kind of hardware are you using?
On a raspberry pi ?
I have a Bresser 7in1 too , hence my search found your comment.
I have also connected the display to wunderground and weathercloud which we like.
This solution is only intercepting the packages from the weather station to the display I guess
But what kind of R433 receiver do you use and do I need ?
Thanks a lot.
Could someone help here? This is still unsolved for me…
Can you try the latest version of the addon from the next branch? There’s a fix in there for templating that may solve this for you.
@deviantintegral Thanks for the hint. I did a reinstall and get the following result
[18:02:01] WARNING: rtl_433 now supports automatic configuration and multiple radios. The rtl_433_conf_file option is deprecated. See the documentation for migration instructions.
Starting rtl_433 -c /config/rtl_433.conf.template
rtl_433 version 25.12-8-g8d92cdd6 branch master at 202601061318 inputs file rtl_tcp RTL-SDR SoapySDR with TLS
MQTT: Publishing MQTT data to ${host} port ${port}
MQTT: Publishing availability to MQTT topic "rtl_433/9b13b3f4-rtl433-next/availability".
MQTT: Publishing device info to MQTT topic "rtl_433/9b13b3f4-rtl433-next/devices[/type][/model][/subtype][/channel][/id]".
MQTT: Publishing events info to MQTT topic "rtl_433/9b13b3f4-rtl433-next/events".
MQTT: Publishing states info to MQTT topic "rtl_433/9b13b3f4-rtl433-next/states".
MQTT: MQTT connect (${host}:${port}) failed: cannot parse address
Is rtl_433 version 25.12-8-g8d92cdd6 branch master at 202601061318 the right version?
And I always get this WARNING: rtl_433 now supports automatic configuration... message. Would there be any benefit for me in the automatic configuration? Would that resolve the host/port issue?
It is!
Oh! That explains everything. And I see it now in your path.
/config/rtl_433.conf.template
should be
/config/rtl_433/rtl_433.conf.template.
The error should go away and your issue should be fixed.