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Building a DIY Smart Home: Comparing Grenton, ABB Free@Home for Wired Systems & Essential Controls

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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
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  • #31 16717145
    pol102
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl  
    Either way, I'd be betting on the Ampio. Bus topology with the possibility of local staring, CAN bus stability, a large number of modules, including MLED 12V bulbs and their successor at 40V, simple integration with KNX, Dali, everything after RSach, long warranty and excellent technical support. It's worth reading about Ampio or calling iFuture, Adrian will explain everything :)
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  • #32 17025093
    ipkis13
    Level 1  
    Hello

    I was a bit interested in this topic - especially the installation of my colleague microtomi. Unfortunately, the wiring diagrams are not readable, can you ask for a better quality dump?
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  • #33 18327306
    gruniu
    Level 18  
    What do you think about an intelligent home based on the tuya system?
    I see they offer a lot of accessories. For now, I have blinds on their switches. No cables, because there is wifi.
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  • #35 19751526
    xbajt
    Level 17  
    Hello, I am at the stage of electrical installation in a new home.
    I would like to control the roller shutters both from the switches near the windows and from the telephone, the same applies to some of the lamps.
    I have such an idea, I lead an FTP cable to each switch next to the lamp roller blind and there it gives a 12V relay, all cables come together in one place where they are connected to the controller that supports wifi or GSM,
    Are there any drivers with potential-free outputs?
    Does it make any sense to solve the shutter and light control in this way? Should we additionally bring zero to the boxes and install wifi drivers there, e.g. Sonoff?
  • #36 19752810
    pol102
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl  
    xbajt wrote:
    I have such an idea, I lead an FTP cable to each switch next to the lamp roller blind and there it gives a 12V relay, all cables come together in one place where they are connected to the controller that supports wifi or GSM,
    Are there any drivers with potential-free outputs?

    Firstly, do not play FTP because you will hurt yourself, and secondly, everything that has a relay and NC / NO contact will do the job.
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  • #37 19752896
    fan_r
    Level 11  
    It's a simple matter. Wherever you want to control the device, you give a can with a depth of 80 mm or a pocket can. You put drivers there, e.g. Zamel Supla (the supla has a large community), if you can afford it, e.g. Finder YESLY, or professionally KNX. Just plug it in, set up the scenarios and it works. Finder locally without a gateway can work, Zamel I don't remember.
    https://elektryka.org/artykuly/szczegoly/70657_nowczesne-systemy-sterowania-oswietleniem

    You also have some tips here>
  • #38 19797361
    nspd
    Level 12  
    From automation:
    From 23 to 6 am, when someone leaves the bedroom, the skirting board lights up by 50%, when I enter the bathroom, the LEDs above the shower, when there is no traffic, everything goes out
    From the scenes:
    "Sleeping children" - sets all LEDs in the house to 8% and turns off the Christmas tree
    "They sleep" - restores everything
    He has a lot of interesting solutions Sabur
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Topic summary

The discussion revolves around building a DIY smart home with a focus on wired systems that allow for self-programming. Users express interest in controlling various home features such as roller shutters, underfloor heating, gates, lighting, and videophones. Grenton and ABB Free@Home are highlighted as potential systems, with ABB noted for its integrated room thermostats and videophone connectivity. Other systems mentioned include Nexo, Loxone, Fibaro, KNX, Zamel, Sterbox, eHouse, and Ampio. Users share experiences regarding the complexity of installations, the number of required modules, and the importance of having a centralized control system. Concerns about costs and the feasibility of gradually upgrading systems are also discussed, with some users favoring bus systems for their efficiency and ease of troubleshooting.
Summary generated by the language model.
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