Thank you for your reply!
On Thu, 26 Sep 2013 01:33:59 +0200
Jan Kandziora wrote:
> This is near worst-case. You could make it only worse by having some of
> these bus-powered. There is no way to have this working reliable.
Hm, the Star-rays are only 1-3m long. I thought this would be no
proble
Am 26.09.2013 07:48, schrieb Colin Reese:
>
> This is a very interesting topic. I've used ds9490s forever in
> various topologies wired individually with RJ and never had an issue
> with finding devices, using maxim's drivers on windows and owfs on
> Linux.
>
I do, even with a bus topology. When I
> On Sep 26, 2013, at 16:14, Jan Kandziora wrote:
>
> Am 26.09.2013 07:48, schrieb Colin Reese:
>>
>> This is a very interesting topic. I've used ds9490s forever in
>> various topologies wired individually with RJ and never had an issue
>> with finding devices, using maxim's drivers on windows
Am 26.09.2013 11:52, schrieb Klaus Weglehner:
>
> Anyway, i have tested another USB Host controller on the raspberry pi
> with only one direct DS18S20 attached. It shows the same errors after a
> few minutes while accessing the uncached entrys repeatedly fast.
>
Have you checked for the w1 kernel f
Am 27.09.2013 01:40, schrieb Colin Reese:
>
> How does one make use of this?
>
The simultaneous/single_ds2400? Simply by reading that node. But I gave
it only as an example what I had to do to make the whole thing work for
me. Batteries included wasn't good with the I²C hosts and my application.
Hi,
I've got 16 ds18s20 and two DS28EA00 ony my 1wire network.
Currently, I read them sequentially every 5 minutes and write the values
into an RRD and a mysql database.
Now my question: I've read about the "simultaneous" feature, but I don't
know how it works. Does it only work with the ds18s2
This is not really an owfs question, but my be interesting nevertheless.
My network consists of ~70m of CAT5 cable, mostly in "bus" topology, but
also some branches (~5m). Bus power comes from an unused USB port. I use
two wires of the cat5 for +5V, two for 0V and two for 1wire (sometimes
only
