Moderators: grovkillen, Stuntteam, TD-er
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enesbcs
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#1
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by enesbcs » 05 Mar 2019, 22:22
How to make an ESP8266 based multisensor in six steps?
1. Buy this:

2. Make your plan:
3. Scrap unnecesarry things:
4. Install parts according the Plan
5. Put back the cover
6. And do not forget to install ESPEasy...

You are ready!
Last edited by
enesbcs on 06 Mar 2019, 06:57, edited 1 time in total.
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grovkillen
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#2
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by grovkillen » 05 Mar 2019, 22:31
Good job!

Thanks for sharing.
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enesbcs
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#3
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by enesbcs » 31 Aug 2019, 09:48
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TD-er
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#4
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by TD-er » 31 Aug 2019, 11:02
Did you shield the radar module?
Otherwise it is also detecting people at the other side of the wall you mount this to.
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enesbcs
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#5
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by enesbcs » 31 Aug 2019, 17:37
TD-er wrote: ↑31 Aug 2019, 11:02
Did you shield the radar module?
Otherwise it is also detecting people at the other side of the wall you mount this to.
Nope, however i planned to use some tin foil beneath it, but eventually it is not needed. (at least for me)
Motion sensor is combined, so if the radar sensor is seeing from the other side of the wall, the infrared sensor sees nothing = no movement detected as i using AND logic.
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TD-er
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#6
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by TD-er » 31 Aug 2019, 20:22
Don't place metal too close to the radar sensor, or else it will not start the oscillator.
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happytm
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#7
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by happytm » 05 Sep 2019, 01:09
Nice find @enesbcs .I am working on a standard multisensor hardware using esp8266,bme280,IR receiver,IR transmitter,APDS-9960,neopixel,rcwl sensor and pir sensor. I will try to fit all on this case.
Thanks.
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enesbcs
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#9
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by enesbcs » 05 Sep 2019, 17:42
Nice!
I am curious how it looks like inside.

Could you please post some pictures about it when it arrives?
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happytm
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#11
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by happytm » 27 Sep 2019, 23:11
Here are images:

- 20190927_165938.jpg (1.31 MiB) Viewed 19916 times

- 20190927_170029.jpg (1.27 MiB) Viewed 19916 times

- 20190927_165951.jpg (1.09 MiB) Viewed 19916 times
Thanks.
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enesbcs
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#12
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by enesbcs » 28 Sep 2019, 07:12
happytm wrote: ↑27 Sep 2019, 23:11
Here are images:
20190927_165938.jpg20190927_170029.jpg20190927_165951.jpg
Thanks.
Wow! Internal circuits are not so complicated.. but as i see there are enough space for an 5v power supply and an esp8266.

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happytm
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#13
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by happytm » 29 Sep 2019, 01:48
As you can see box is almost empty so there is plenty of space.It uses classic capacitor dropper circuit to convert AC to DC.I measured output of bridge rectifier between 2.45 to 2.60 Volts DC. ESP8266 datasheet says device need minimum of 2.5 volts DC.If we are lucky we can use output of bridge rectifier with smoothing capacitor to run our device without any extra power supply.I will try running it to test.
Thanks
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TD-er
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#15
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by TD-er » 01 Oct 2019, 00:18
Those Hi-Link blocks are very well suitable to power an ESP.
You can get them in 5V and 3v3 versions.
Just make sure you have enough isolation when working with mains.
Also make sure you can get rid of the heat.
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happytm
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#16
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by happytm » 01 Oct 2019, 00:24
They are little safer too as they come with a casing around it but they are bit expensive. If good care taken installing the open modules without casing it can be used as they cost lot less.
Thanks.
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