On Sat, Feb 16, 2013 at 1:59 AM, Sebastien Lelong <
[email protected]> wrote:

> Hi guys,
>
> Thanks for your replies!
>
> My current projet is to drive my towel heater on the bathroom. I've
> deciphered IR codes to control it. The idea is to activate heater before I
> wake up, so I can have hot towel when showering :) I have a script scanning
> a dedicated google calendar, then retrieve commands and sends them to a Bee
> card that reproduce IR code to activate my towel heater... How fun, you'll
> agree... (mostly I couldn't take it anymore with cold towel with a heater
> requiring more than one hour before getting hot, a huge problem as you all
> could imagine, something not acceptable in 2013...)
>
> Can't you just use a timer to program it such that the towel heater is on
before you wake up ?


> I usually use Xbee modules, but they are too expensive (2.5x price of my
> Jaluino Bees), and I don't have any more. I indeed ordered RFM70 modules,
> but in the mean time, I wanted to give a try with RF modules I bought
> months ago. I also tried, at first, bluetooth module, but I can't get a
> reliable serial link. I'm not sure where it comes from, but link gets
> broken some times. And towel remains cold, how not fun...
>
> So I switched to RF modules, I thought it would be quite straight forward,
> but it's more complicated than expected... Another project would be to
> monitor my cellar, which is 4 floors below. Bluetooth won't do it, neither
> Xbee, will RF 433MHz modules would ?
>
>
Mostly RF also wouldn't do.  But you can consider power line carrier ..

Sunish

> Cheers
> Seb
>
>
>
> On 15 February 2013 08:46, Joep Suijs <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>> As a matter of fact, I did. Ages ago for my bacheler project.
>> It takes a lot of work to create a reliable link (encoding, checksum,
>> retransmission). 2.5 ghz modules like rfm 73 or nrf24 do provide a lot of
>> these fuctions, saving quite some development time.
>> And if it is just about point to point serisl, i'd suggest using
>> bluethooth modules.
>> Joep
>>
>> Op vrijdag 15 februari 2013 schreef Oliver Seitz ([email protected])
>> het volgende:
>>
>>
>>> It seems it usually requires a little overhead, because transmitter and
>>> receiver need to sync, exchanging lots of 0s and 1s. RFM documentation
>>> says: "ASK receivers require a burst of training pulses to synchronize the
>>> transmitter and receiver, and also requires good balance between 0s and 1s
>>> in the message stream in order to maintain the DC balance of the message.
>>> UARTs do not provide these".
>>>
>>>
>>> I haven't done anything like this yet, but it sounds like you'll end up
>>> at something like manchester-code.
>>>
>>> Greets,
>>> Kiste
>>>
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>
>
>
> --
> Sébastien Lelong
>
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