This device usually only has the ESP8266 controlling if the thing should ever turn on at all, but I hacked it so that it exposes the PIR sensor, and allows triggering the relay.īut the delay between the motion no longer being detected and the light turning off should be configurable. This in turn drives a relay connected to a pair of PAR bulbs, and additionally has a green LED. In the RGB (red, green, blue) system, the light gray color percentage is comprised of light gray in the RGB system is (217,217,214). Each system has a different value, or percentage of colors, that make up every color in the graphic design spectrum, and the same can be said for light gray. The device contains a PIR sensor, with configurable delay, sensitivity and lux settings. The RGB Values and Percentages for Light Gray. However, sometimes values should still be configurable (from within Home Assistant), but the device should still work even if there is not (and has never been) a connection to Home Assistant since boot.įor instance, I have a sensor light. Whilst with HomeAssistant, that means “in the local network”, I feel that “in the device” is even better. One of my key tenets of Home Automation is that as much stuff should be done locally as possible.
Suction lines transport a constant stream of air and gas from the gas trap, located at the shale shaker, to the logging unit. To measure gas, the mud logger relies on an automated gas detection system. ESPHome variables from Home Assistant - Under UV light, hydrocarbons may be seen to stream from the rock pores into the surrounding solvent, turning the solvent cloudy.
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