I've been a long time lurker. I run 30+ sensors in a heating & hot water
control system, combined with a 422 setup to do all the relay and D/A
work. I use link-hubs for the bus masters (one serial, one ethernet.)
Someday I will do the final Ruby on Rails/Postgresql interface and put
it out on t
On Thu, 7 Jan 2010, Paul Alfille wrote:
> Which protocols are you suggesting? i2c? bluetooth?
Yeah, why not? We have a lovely system for managing smart sensors, with
good firewalling of processes and simple discovery via the file system.
I've got a bunch of pcf8574 i2c output boards which woul
Which protocols are you suggesting? i2c? bluetooth?
Paul Alfille
On Thu, Jan 7, 2010 at 6:01 PM, njh wrote:
> On that note, perhaps owfs should start thinking about generalising to
> support other networks? We have a beautiful design which would be useful
> for other applications.
>
>
>
--
While the devices haven't yet been released, I feel compelled to say that
there is surprising new interest in (3rd party) 1-wire devices. I know of
some that will have PWM, motion, barometers, ADC and the like. Wait a few
weeks.
Paul Alfille
On Thu, Jan 7, 2010 at 6:01 PM, njh wrote:
> On Fri,
On Fri, 8 Jan 2010, Rob Conway wrote:
> Why doesn't dallas have any analog type output chips ?Does anybody
> actually control anything which requires an analog style output ?
I get the feeling that 1-wire has not been the success desired outside a
few small niches (battery montoring, electro
HI.
Now this is really off topic, however I am puzzled why dallas have
discontinued the 1wire potentiometer DS2890. Our options for actually
controlling anything seems limited, except for using a number of clunky
digital outputs.
I really want a PWM signal to control fan speed and it looks like
