The receiver only listens to the currently paired device. Both transmitters should have their own device IDs. Set the receiver into learning mode with the M/A button, then hold the SET + DAY button on your wireless thermostat until the blinking stops.Ĭan I use this simultaneously with the wireless thermostat the receiver came with? How can I revert back to the bundled wireless thermostat? You can configure Home Assistant's generic thermostat to control the furnace (use the new switch as the heater). Test if the associated Home Assistant switch controls the furnace correctly by manually toggling it. The receiver should stop flashing, and the pairing is now complete. You should see similar lines (note: C/D lines are only visible if you left the logger's level at the default DEBUG or lower): Once flashed, check the logs (or the UART output of the ESP8266) to see if configuration was successful. This can be used for example in conjunction with the keep_alive setting of Home Assistant's generic thermostat component to add an additional safe guard against the crash of HA and to prevent excessive heating costs.Įxample: 900000 ms (15 minutes) and generic thermostat keep_alive set to 3 minutes Q7rf_turn_on_watchdog_interval (optional): specifies how long the furnace can stay turned on after the last write_state call arrived for the switch component in milliseconds. Since this is a simplex protocol, there's no response arriving from the receiver and we need to compensate for corrupt or lost messages by repeating them. Q7rf_resend_interval (optional): specifies how often to repeat the last state in milliseconds. You can generate random identifiers for example with random-hex (use 4 digits). If you operate multiple furnaces in the vicinity you must specify unique IDs for each transmitter.
Q7rf_device_id (required): is a 16 bit transmitter specific ID and learnt by the receiver in the pairing process.
0 kommentar(er)
