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Connecting Satel Alarm System Outputs to ESP8266 for 230V Switching Control

remolmar 1596 9
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 17665163
    remolmar
    Level 12  
    Welcome,

    Has anyone of the esteemed programmers tried to connect a Satel with an esp8266?
    I am specifically concerned with driving the output using the esp8266.
    Unfortunately there is no
    abax ASW-100 device, which realises what I mean, is no longer available for sale, so I thought of creating something along these lines.

    Thank you for the information.

    Regards
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  • #2 17665455
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
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  • #3 17665560
    remolmar
    Level 12  
    Hey, I wanted to control from the Satel Integra Control app an output which in turn would switch the esp with a relay over wifi. I don't know if it is at all possible to do this ? Satel wireless (Abax) connects to various devices but from its collection, sirens, detectors and the asw-100 mentioned by me
  • #4 17665630
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
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  • #5 17665638
    remolmar
    Level 12  
    I don't think they will answer me anything at all.It's like interfering with the security system's communication. They will probably send me back to avs-100 which is unreachable.
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  • #6 17669222
    xury
    Automation specialist
    Simple to implement. One ESP - connected to the output from the Integra, and the other controls the socket relay.
    Instead of an ESP, there could be a 433mHz radio, for example.
    And if you still had an ETHM-1 then the possibilities become almost endless.
  • #7 17669277
    remolmar
    Level 12  
    Hey, thanks for the super idea with the esp. I have a 4 channel radio but how would that be controlled ? Ethm+ is also on board, and GSM t4 ;) .
    I must honestly admit that I have only just read about such a chip esp8266.
    So I have so far only theoretically asked about the possibility of such a solution. I don't know where to start programming such a chip - yet. If any of you would be willing to help me, I would be grateful.
    I would also ask if such an esp system can be powered from a Li-Jon battery (one cell) ? Does anyone have any experience of this? How long does it last on such a power supply? What is the easiest way to power such a thing ? Access to this is difficult so I would not want to replace the battery every now and then, but an additional power supply is also a little weak and another tangle of cables around this topic ;) .

    Regarding the esp circuit with relay on the board together ..... is it worth buying such a set ? Does anyone have a reliable seller on a...li....exp ?

    Thanks in advance for any info
  • #8 17669294
    Slawek K.
    Level 35  
    The ESP8266 draws up to 200mA, and in operation mode, which waits for communication from the control panel, it is not possible to use sleep and power-saving modes, so battery power is out of the question, as the battery will drain very quickly.

    Best regards
  • #9 17669341
    xury
    Automation specialist
    I can say that on one li-ion cell the esp8266 runs for 24 hours. In normal mode, of course. Using deep sleep even more than a month, but then it can't be a device waiting for a task .
    If you have ethm 1+ then you can use Domoticz for this. It has support for the Satel integration protocol
    In turn, any ESP can be married to Domoticz using its own software or from off-the-shelf softwares: ESPEasy, Tasmota, Espurna etc.
  • #10 17671748
    remolmar
    Level 12  
    Thanks sincerely for the info. I'll read a bit about it all and see what stays in my head . If anything I will pester you colleagues here ;) ok?

Topic summary

The discussion addresses integrating a Satel alarm system output with an ESP8266 module to control 230V switching via a relay. The original device intended for this purpose, the Satel ABAX ASW-100, is no longer available, prompting exploration of custom solutions. Key challenges include safely interfacing the ESP8266 with high-voltage (220V) outputs and controlling the relay over Wi-Fi through the Satel Integra Control app. Alternatives such as using 433 MHz radio modules or the Satel ETHM-1 Ethernet module were suggested to expand control capabilities. Powering the ESP8266 from a single Li-ion cell battery was discussed, with consensus that continuous operation without sleep modes drains the battery rapidly (approximately 24 hours runtime), making battery power impractical for always-on applications. Deep sleep modes can extend battery life but are incompatible with real-time control tasks. Integration with home automation platforms like Domoticz was recommended, leveraging ETHM-1 and ESP-based firmware options such as ESPEasy, Tasmota, or Espurna for enhanced Satel protocol support and device management.
Summary generated by the language model.
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