Комментарии:
Maybe would great to add small ac-dc converter to the project and put everything into the machine. No wires outside. Video format is nice, I like it :)
Ответитьomg I am halfway through my project doing the exact same thing XD
ОтветитьThat is awesome i never thought of that for a coffee machine with a timer built in.
ОтветитьAwesome!!
ОтветитьSafety warning! ⚠
When selecting a relay, make sure you get one that is rated for the voltage and amperage that is required by the coffee machine, especially if you're on 120V, you may require a relay that can handle more amperage than you would on 230V. Check the wattage on the coffee machine label and divide by your mains voltage to get the amperage.
When wiring the mains wires, I recommend using wire ferrules to make sure they sit securely in the relay screw terminals over a long period of time. Do not screw in bare wires! They may look secure at first but over time it will collapse, and will catch fire.
seems a bit over the top considering you can buy outlet switches with esp8266 compatible modules in them for cheap. You probably spent more on relays than you would have on a wifi outlet switch
ОтветитьWhy not using a WiFi-adapter, controlled by phone, to switch the whole coffee machine On or Off. It‘s just Plug‘n Play without any dangerous DIY.
ОтветитьAre you using Linux? If so which distro and version are you using
ОтветитьNot a teapot?
ОтветитьThose wire strippers are awesome what kind are those?
ОтветитьIsn't the ESP32 3.3V?
ОтветитьNice video but you missed the oportunity to implement RFC 2324 Standard from April fools day 1998.
ОтветитьYour ESP32 is 3.3 volts ;) But it is 5 volt tolerant.
ОтветитьFun project. I personally tend to avoid things that involve AC. Given that and the simplicity of the coffee maker, with just a single physical switch, I think I'd just add a Smart Outlet and plug the coffee maker into that outlet. The smart outlet is easy to control / automate from my phone or Alexa or Google Home or my Home Assistant setup. What I'd REALLY like to do, is control my toaster oven with an ESP32 (knowing remaining cooking time, etc.). I've settled: for my Microwave and Toaster Oven, I use Contact Sensors on the doors and an outlets what can monitor power (Sonoff S31). This way I can monitor when they start cooking, stop cooking, and know when the door has been opened. If they complete cooking but the door hasn't been opened, it sends a nagging notification via all of my Alexas.
ОтветитьIt's a simple matter to make it standards compliant; RFC 2324, "Hypertext Coffee Pot Control Protocol" does exist, after all.
ОтветитьMan made an internet cafe
ОтветитьHow did you write the program for that? Is there any reference for it?
ОтветитьHey man, I saw this and the video about the baby monitor. I am studying computer science and soon I'll have to choose the direction(major?) I want to follow. I was absolutely sure I wanted to do Cyber security but one of my latest courses was Systems Labs which made me consider my options and look towards embedded systems. My question is, what does one need to study, or what courses are needed to acquire the knowledge to do what you did in this video? Thanks
ОтветитьJokes, I'm trying this at home. P.S.: I have no idea what I'm doing still, bazingo
ОтветитьLove the uncrimped live wires that are sticking out at the end of the video.
Do you know that you've could use optocoupler module instead of relay to silently do the same task and using much less space and much less power to activate it?
this is what i live for, projects like these are the best
Ответитьdamn it dude, just buy a smartplug.
ОтветитьI hacked my trashcan now it can violently open up the lid and scare the sh**t out of people in my house
Ответитьbro please make more of these
ОтветитьIf you want to improve the project try to go in apple shortcuts and make a new shortcut that requests html with GET at that address then u can say the shortcuts name to siri
ОтветитьI achieved this with a power measuring smart plug with esphome and home assistant.
I can control it remotely and
if the power draw drops it will announce that the coffee is ready on all google home speakers in the house.
Have you heard of TP-Link Kasa smart sockets
ОтветитьNice IoT Project.. .
ОтветитьThis dude deadass said “DIY IoT”
ОтветитьESP32 is 3V3, not 5V. 🤷
ОтветитьBruh, just attach here BLE module or wifi and i will write iOS/MacOS/Android app for you (with bunch of functionality, metrics etc)
ОтветитьThe fact that you did not use Hyper Text Coffee Pot Control Protocol is disappointing and my day has been ruined
ОтветитьYou are of no use brother!! 👍
Ответитьwhat are you doing ,?
Ответитьcan I get the code
ОтветитьNow you just need the tiniest Raspberry to put inside the frame out of sight and teach the coffee machine to grind fresh beans on the spot.
Ответитьyou need more videos they’re great!
ОтветитьNuh.... true hacker will added step-motor, that will be on/off switch mannualy. That will be "air" layer between inside and outside security =)))
ОтветитьMike Boyd did that already :D
ОтветитьIs it possible to link this with ifttt (aka corperete greed)
ОтветитьI like the part where you forget to put water and fresh grounds into the coffee pot and you wake up in the morning with no coffee and then proceed to crack your hot decanter when you try to fill it with cold water.
ОтветитьJust use a smart plug and plug your coffee machine into it and leave the switch on the coffee machine to on, then control it with Siri?
ОтветитьWell you you a NFC tag will trigger the URL to turn ON or Off by just putting your NFC enabled phone on the tag
ОтветитьUse Home Assistant.
ОтветитьBTW a mosfet would have done the job for less money than a relay
ОтветитьYou could program a interface for it if you have a android of course.
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