On Mon, 18 Oct 2010 13:09:50 +0200, Gilles
wrote:
>I'm sure someone has already tried this: I use a couple of electric
>heaters to heat my office.
Thanks everyone for the great feedback. Following Steve Edward's
advice, I won't automate the process and will only switch the heaters
on manually by
; Bryant
>
> --
> *From*: "C F"
> *Sent*: Monday, October 18, 2010 7:55 PM
> *To*: "Asterisk Users Mailing List - Non-Commercial Discussion" <
> asterisk-users@lists.digium.com>
> *Subject*: Re: [asterisk-users] Asterisk t
uot;
Sent: Monday, October 18, 2010 7:55 PM
To: "Asterisk Users Mailing List - Non-Commercial Discussion"
Subject: Re: [asterisk-users] Asterisk to switch on electric heaters
remotely?
Ah Sandman http://sandman.com use a relay that goes onto an fxs port,
call that fxs port and you have
The other way is to use an RC3 from vikingelectronics.com
http://www.vikingelectronics.com/products/view_product.php?pid=217
On Mon, Oct 18, 2010 at 7:53 PM, C F wrote:
> Ah Sandman http://sandman.com use a relay that goes onto an fxs port,
> call that fxs port and you have a connection. Since t
Ah Sandman http://sandman.com use a relay that goes onto an fxs port,
call that fxs port and you have a connection. Since that only work
momentary you will need a flip flop relay, the advantage is that by
calling it again you can turn it off.
Ring relay:
http://sandman.com/wizard.html#UniversalRing
On Mon, Oct 18, 2010 at 04:34:34PM +0200, Marco Signorini wrote:
> Did you looked at Arduino + Ethernet Shield?
> Is something you can program in C or C++ to receive a simple TCP and/or
> HTTP packet and turn on an external relay.
> From the dialplan you can run an http query through curl and/or an
Gilles wrote:
> Hello
>
> I'm sure someone has already tried this: I use a couple of electric
> heaters to heat my office.
>
> I'd like to somehow connect them to Asterisk so that I could switch
> them on remotely by either calling the IVR or sending an e-mail to the
> Asterisk host, so that the ro
We recently completed a project using products from here:
http://www.controlbyweb.com/webrelay/ They were easy to setup and can
be controlled in a variety of fashions included http queries.
Darren Wiebe
On 18/10/2010 8:34 AM, Marco Signorini wrote:
> Hi
> Did you looked at Arduino + Etherne
Mindless technology is only as good as the weakest mind that develops and
uses it...
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Hi
Did you looked at Arduino + Ethernet Shield?
Is something you can program in C or C++ to receive a simple TCP and/or
HTTP packet and turn on an external relay.
>From the dialplan you can run an http query through curl and/or an
external AGI command.
Best regards,
Marco Signorini.
--
Marco Sign
On Mon, 18 Oct 2010, Gilles wrote:
> I'd like to somehow connect them to Asterisk so that I could switch
> them on remotely by either calling the IVR or sending an e-mail to the
> Asterisk host, so that the room is warm when I get to the office :-)
X10.
(X10's web site, x10.com sucks.)
http://w
we're using a Damocles Mini
(http://www.hw-group.com/products/damocles/damocles_mini_en.html). of
course, the damocles will have to drive a high-power relay.
the damocles can be driven via snmp, so you'll have to simply call the
snmpset unix standard utility
On Mon, Oct 18, 2010 at 1:24 PM, Garet
Something like http://www.audon.co.uk/udin.html UDIN-8R. It can only
control 750W so you will probably need to get it to control a more
powerfull relay as a heater is going to take a lot of current.
It can be controlled by a virtual serial port so you just program the
extension to make a system(
Hello
I'm sure someone has already tried this: I use a couple of electric
heaters to heat my office.
I'd like to somehow connect them to Asterisk so that I could switch
them on remotely by either calling the IVR or sending an e-mail to the
Asterisk host, so that the room is warm when I get to the
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