I wonder where exactly to put the superglue on the lid. around the opening for the LCD, on the inside? Or on the outside where the label is?
I tried the silicone in the shaft. Especially where the cable went was quite a whole. However, since then, I have the impression that the temperature readings are extremely unreliable. They wander around and don’t conform to other thermometers anymore…
So far, it’s holding up well! So it seems some glue around the lid, and silicone in the shaft can really make a difference. Readings have been stable for days now. The intial temperature fluctuation after applying the silicone is now also gone.
Furthermore, taking readings only every 30s has stabilized battery a lot. I’m now one month on the same set of batteries, and I’m down to 77% (after the adjustment I described above), which seems quite reasonable.
I have the same issue with mine. After a few hours, I need to manually power on the device in order to get it connected to my ESP32. It’s really annoying. Someone have a solution?
I believe I read somewhere they use the same protocol. It may have a different model number. The bluetooth proxy integration I wrote needs the model number (BLE-YC01) to find the unit on the BT network. The ESPHome version should work without it. Either way, you can try it and if it does not work, we can go from there. If it only requires changing a model number, should be easy. If the protocol is different, then not even I will be able to figure it out. I only ported an ESPHome integration to native home assistant.
Nothing changed. I am trying to add it into the default HACS repository. To do that, you need to add checks, then once they pass, make a new release. It is still not in the default repo, it is a slow process.