Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
Do you need a thermometer with a broadcast of indicators somewhere on the Internet, are there any?
I want to collect the temperature of the heating radiator at home and put the readings on the Internet. I found a usb-thermometer for a PC, but I consider it superfluous to keep the machine turned on around the clock for this. Is there a less energy-consuming thermometer for such a task?
From the interfaces in the apartment there are ethernet, WiFi, a TP-Link WDR3600 router with a usb port, a usb port on a PC with a constant power supply for charging.
Clarification: there is no soldering iron, it is scary to change the router, so a device in the “connected-configured-works” format is highly desirable.
Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
That's right, don't forget to read about the project as well.
And for connecting routers with OpenWRT narodmon.ru/#openwrt
Without flashing into OpenWRT, alas, it is difficult to force the router to transmit something to the Internet. Yes, and "be afraid of wolves ..."
Alternatively, choose a monitoring device with eth, which through your router will itself transmit sensor readings to narodmon.ru
We are waiting for you in our ranks!
In fairness, I want to add that, as an option, you can buy a used router without USB, but with UART and flashed in OpenWRT, such as dir300 (rev. A / B). They now cost a penny and it’s very difficult to come up with something cheaper. Well, upload the data to narodmon.ru.
I developed a device for collecting temperature from a large number (tested on 2 lines of 100 m with 28 sensors each) 1-Wire (DS18B20) sensors and sending data to the server via GPRS. There is a backup power supply.
If interested - in a personal or skype.
I took a few pieces http://elephant.embedders.org/SMALLMETEONEW/smallmeteonew.html - they are easy to set up, they work stably.
http://intellect-module.ru/products/sredstva-monitoringa/inode-dev/inode-sense.html
Didn't find what you were looking for?
Ask your questionAsk a Question
731 491 924 answers to any question