Hello, and welcome (again) :)
> ...That [driver] executable will talk to the hardware in whatever way it
sees fit, and to nut over the UNIX socket/pipe. It does sound
architecturally feasible, at least, no?
This is more or less what NUT drivers themselves do, so yes - quite
feasible.
Hello all,
Now that I am subscribed to the list I can reply at last :)
Kelly, thank you for the comprehensive write-up and pointers to sources and
the Arduino lib and example. This took me into a rabbit hole and I've spent
entirely too many hours browsing through the NUT sources and
Hello all,
I think there was a very good reply about an Arduino-based controller for
a DIY UPS here. The project you posted to, with an Arduino presenting as a
Megatec protocol server, also seems interesting.
Here I'd like to reply to one point not covered before - DMF. As a short
and quick
I agree with earlier posters, such documentation can help future tinkerers.
There is probably more than just one to hold the hand and walk through the
ordeals :)
Perhaps a new page at https://github.com/networkupstools/nut/wiki can be a
good location...
Jim
On Thu, May 16, 2024 at 1:29 PM Bill
Hi Kelly -
As an Arduino nerd, I am interested in this! I am sure others on the
list would be interested. If nothing else, it would be nice to have
some documentation in the archives.
I assume you set it up as an online system rather than a standby system.
Right? If true, then the
I put together my own DIY UPS, it's a RV charger/converter, an inverter,
and some batteries. I use an Arduino and the HIDPowerDevice library (
https://github.com/abratchik/HIDPowerDevice) to get it to talk to NUT. Been
working great for months!
The Arduino is connected to two modules:
* AC
Hello,
I found out about NUT just days ago while searching for a solution for my
home setup. After some digging through the interwebs, I come to you with
questions.
I'm putting together a DIY 12V UPS, very similar to what this guy did:
[1]
