Weekend Project: Home Automation with Raspberry Pi and OpenHab
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- Опубликовано: 10 фев 2016
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Using the open source software OpenHAB, we'll be building a Raspberry Pi touchscreen command center that can interface with over 150 different "smart home" products, and provide an interface for control and task scheduling.
Read more about this project: makezine.com/projects/building...
Arrow Electronics: www.arrow.com
Music: audiojungle.net/item/light-pen... 
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I am perfectly fine with a longer video that has slower and clearer speaking. I'm going to end up rewinding this a dozen times to catch every sentence anyways. If a lot of you guys agree, please vote this up in support. I really like home automaton videos and that this is a series, but even as a natural English speaker, this was fast for me due to the model numbers and advertisements thrown into the middle of the procedure.
play at 0.5x or 0.25x ... maybe that helps?
Nice video. You may also want to checkout the review of home automation on my blog at *alfredreviews. com/home-automation-review/* Thanks, Carlton.
jaya lakshmi fook
jaya lakshmi I'm ganno dei
heelp
Yup . . . slower with captions. I've been looking for something like this for a while now. Looks like a great app.
This is awesome! Really simple, and so powerful. Will definitly check it out for some of my future projects
This is exactly the kind of series I have been hoping for! As other commentors have said, please make longer,slower, more detailed videos on this topic. OpenHAB is the reason I got a RasPi, but I am brand new to Python and just recently got started with Arduino. Keep up the good work!
This is a "weekend" project for an electrical engineer. I hope Make changes their focus back to projects dads and kids can do on a Saturday morning.
You really managed to wrap up a lot of goodies in this short video - well done !
Great video and tutorial! I will try and build one of these setups, I would love moodlighting in my room as well as working with Raspberry Pi and Arduino
Keep these OpenHAB video coming, I'm really interested in it! Thanks for making the video!
Where is the rest of the series about OpenHAB? You guys could do a series of video tutorials teaching the basic setup for a OpenHAB environment.
Very helpful, thank you.
This project looks great - but I have a question. Why did you use Neopixel LEDs? The whole point of Neopixels is that you can address each one of them individually, and hence you can do cool animations and things like that. If all you're using them for is a simple, mono-colour under counter LED strip then it's a vastly more expensive way to do it than with a regular RGB LED strip. Is there some sort of functionality within OpenHAB which allows you to do animations, or is there some other reason you didn't use regular RGB LEDs?
Since you are doing a series on home automation, please include either an episode dedicated to the security of your home automation or at least notes on the security implications of each bit of setup.
Installing openSSL creating a CA and then signing certs and publishing a revocation list, redirecting port 8080 to port 443 through the Pi firewall, creating a VLAN on the router to separate control messages from the rest of the network. VPN tunnels instead of NAT for remote access.... Actually, just show people how to implement the Security Technical Implementation Guides from The Defense Information Systems Agency in case a Vague but Menacing Foreign Government Agency tries to access your computers. iase.disa.mil/stigs
More like make sure you baby monitor can't be found on Shodan, your e-locks can't be opened by anyone with a rooted android, etc.
If someone with the resources of a major government intelligence service wants to mess with you, you are going to get messed with. But you can protect yourself from target of opportunity pranksters and griefers just by ensuring all your devices talk to their controller exclusively (either through ssl or a dedicated WPA2 secured hotspot, or a dedicated wired network) and that the controller requires authentication.
Hey guys great job but could you please give me exact links to the parts you used in the video? I cant find all of them and want to be sure that they are working together. Thank you :)
Cool stuff
Interesting project.
From a security point of view, probably wise to have a dedicated wireless network for this project thus keeping your I.T. equipment (laptop/pc) isolated on a different wireless network.
Very high quality video! Thanks for that.
Connectivity over internet would be provided with a DynDNS-like service, I guess. Is this the way you'd go to get control over the internet?
@make: how to control motor servo for my smarthome prototype using ESP8266 with openhab2?
Good video
can you use a rgb strip wifi adapter/controller instead and pair it to OpenHab?
Would it be possible to connect amazon dot's 'Alexa' to openhab? I'd like to make my room into a smart room. I have a few bluetooth devices but essentially i would like to be able to have all the devices interconnect with the main controller being alexa. I'm a rather inexperienced programmer but i dont mind giving it a shot if its possible.
I'm looking to make a home hub and looking for some advice.
I'd like to make a RPi video doorbell (commuicating to iphone and indoor chimer), security camera and automate things like curtains.
What would be the best RPI and software;
For the hub?
For the doorbell?
For the camera?
and for the curtains?
I have little experience with RPi's but some knowledge of Arduino's. I also have a handful of NodeMCU's somewhere.
I'd be greatful for your feedback.
Is it controllable from any location via internet or only from local home network like probably shown in video?
Can user also connect a camera to Raspberry Pi and using OpenHab via internet receive the image from camera or stream it on cloud?
Thanks, awesome project.
Wow! Thanks for sharing this. Is it possible to use one Raspberry Pi as both the smart home hub and a wireless router (for VPN etc.)?
Cool bro
Great video! I'm looking forward to more in the series.
The channel may want to look at replacing the voiceover that plays after every video. It never matches the audio of the video and is rather jarring.
Wonderful
Lots of good info, but a little hard to follow as all the info is coming at you so fast. Glad there is a link to a more in depth break down.
I WANT MORE PLEASE
VERY COOL
I love the thumbnail picture, reminds of those walking houses in The Simpsons before they collapsed and caught on fire
your channel has a video about proper line splices, maybe take a look
Is the second video available? Can someone send the link?
you should make a video with standard 5050 RGB led that are way more common
why would you use a wifi adaptor if your using a raspberry pi 3? it has built in wifi and bluetooth
does OpenHab works to connect to like google home mini??
Is there a Raspberry Pi for dummies book? I only ask because I think I will need it.... A lot.....
Yes, there is. Both a Raspberry Pi for Dummies and Raspberry Pi Projects for Dummies (I bought the latter one today).
Kristoffer Karlsson Thanks... I actually already bought a pi 3 and have it up and running as my media center.
it s a perfect show and how i can learn working with rasberrypie please help me
Hello Guys,
I am working on a gas (LPG) detecting system using Raspberry Pi, MQ-2 gas sensor, and Python as programming language. I am looking for a way to make the connections and a sample code to start with. Could anyone help please?
what if i use raspberry pi 3b plus which is already with wifi
"First of series of videos" - I went back chronologically and didn't catch any later in the series. Are they tagged differently, or didn't the project continue?
Also have to agree with other comments, that the even as a native English speaker, the dialogue was far to quick to pick up the details
I'd just like to point out that 3.3v logic is high enough to be seen as logic high on a 5v data in system, and for the other way round you just need a simple 2 resistor voltage divider, a transistor based logic level shifter for this project is overkill.
could you make a video about ioBroker in english?
Changing colors of LEDs by using a smartphone is a good start but not really a home automation! But nice stuff.
can i use hdmi cable and connect it to tv and keyboard and mouse for control?
sure you can! ... you can use ssh too :)
remote controlling leds != automation
(does openhab provide any actual automation??)
The link to the project page is dead.
What are the components of this project?
Too fast for a newbie I think. Do you have a blog version of this video somewhere. Thanks.
You can always pause the video...
Good. Can you write all commands here
The link to the project page is dead. "Page Not Found"
+Schuyler Stultz Fixed now - thanks
+Make: Excellent, thank you!
Openhab requires zulu 8, a open source alternative for java.
Zulu 8 is not in the official zulu repositories for raspberry pi so cannot be installed.
The .tar.gz file doesn't have a installer so that doesn't work either, it's a shame but it wont work.
I preface this by saying I have a degree in computer engineering and work in IT and own 2 raspberry pi's that I've configured and played with for the last year. This video started to sound like this to me though: Connect the ABC to the XYZ using a CBA. Next use the FDZ to run the UBD. Bring up OpenHAB and you're done. In short, didn't really learn anything here.
easy project you just need to . . . get a decree in science, bachelors in engineering and oh be sure to make sure you successfully are able know how to make a laugh a satellite into space . . its easy . .. lol
Project link doesn't work
voice control would be so nice ^^
After the update the screen will turn upside down, if that's a problem for u... xD
The soldering iron tip is not the proper! Use a bigger one :) especially the one with the flat head
Awrsome
correct project link. I think
makezine.com/projects/building-a-home-automation-system-with-openhab-to-control-leds-wirelessly/
I never understood why your videos are so short ?
If you have people working with video production, you have the projects. Make them longer
Hah! Props for SU reference.
+Barkenator You spotted it too! NICE
come on you could have made it a little easier for beginners
Agreed!
Enunciation is poor at times, and speech so fast it seems I'm being sold a lemon by a sleazy car salesman.
lol, "post a COE-MENT below..." This is a cool vid tho
WE ARE THE CRYSTAL GEMS
(did anyone else spot that?)
Why do all of this? you can simply buy a philips hue light strip and do all of this without the bother?
Healthsupplement - Because those lights are such a ripoff
I see this and think, "so many vulnerabilities." I like the idea of the internet of things, but as a network engineer, that's my biggest concern.
+Samuel Davidson The most secure computer in the world is the one never taken out of the shipping box. I think more people should learn about securing their computers and that, even though you think you've locked it down, there are still ways to get in that haven't been discovered yet. But everyone needs to get their feet wet and make their computers do neat things, quick and easy, so security will always take a back seat to "the basics" these types of videos.
I was merely presenting my perspective. There are ways to do cool stuff like this securely, but most people don't have network security on their mind when they see things like this. This platform is actually capable of being locked down, to an extent. I just didn't hear any mention of how they were doing that in this video. Home automation is a neat concept to me, and I would love to see it developed, but the biggest concerns I have are WiFi backdoors and unsecured cloud services.
As far as people experimenting and learning, I say go for it. I actually like the premise behind this project series they're kicking off, I just wanted network security to be something they explored in these how-tos.
You actually described my concerns perfectly, but you forgot the part where the Russians sell that information to the Chinese.
+xenophod I think you should try to reread this thread after you get off the defensive mode. Samuel wasn't bashing, he just wanted to ask the creator to mention network security because he is a professional in the industry and knows that many many people aren't even aware of possible security issues.
Here's a good article to read up on concerning the Internet of Things.
itincanadaonline.ca/index.php/columnists/eric-jacksch/1352-no-excuses-for-ignoring-security-in-iot-devices
"Some developers incorrectly suggest that small, inexpensive, memory-constrained processors such as the ESP8266 are incapable of encryption. Not only is the $2 chip capable of WPA2 with AES, but HTTPS libraries are freely available. It takes a few hours to download libraries, configure the Arduino IDE, and tweak sample code. The result is a $7 board that boots, connects to a WiFi access point using WPA2 with a pre-shared key (PSK), obtains an IP address via DHCP, and polls an Internet HTTPS server every ten seconds."
"While more advanced features such as Diffie-Hellman and elliptic curve algorithms are not currently implemented, and may not be due to system constraints, TLS with AES-256 goes a long way to protect IoT communications."
Ported this project on Particle Photon and added feature to control analog RGB LED strips(non neopixel) using PWM pins and transistors.
Check out:
github.com/iayanpahwa/OpenHab-Particle-MQTT-master
You don't suppose that a home automation system could be created with a voice command system? Like Jarvis.
I can smell the solder
dude needs an automated dimmer switch on that hairdo.
6
the idea is right.. but not has simple. you should warning that this proyect is for advance "techies?" need to know some arduino, linux, network, electronics, and the programing on the openhab config files is little complex
you could face many problems even the mqqt can be a little triky
if you archive this... congratulations and welcome to openhab and mqtt... now you can automate all your house. and many other things.. is fantastic.
btw later you have to change that openhab to something better. raspberry is not that powerfull.
Are you including the pi 3 in that statement and what did you migrate too? Thanks.
Arrow Electronics should have sponsored someone else.
That was a lot of confusing information in just five minutes...
I absolutely agree with Ni Yao, this kind of tut videos are rubbish, they skip half the info and the other half is on a bullet train to I dont know where. Nice initiative but very poor execution.
fuck, my head hurts
10
3
they used steven universe as their pass and ssid
Could you go any faster? Jeez Make, for wanting people to get excited about experimenting you sure make it hard to try and follow.
Any body who has access to my WiFi can control my devices?!
Your left hand is so shaky... I don't like this
the video was way too fast.
This was just a demo not a video/article that I can use in my project
Wasted 5 minutes of my life watching this
1
Too much information, presented far too fast. Your videos need to be slower and more descriptive. Too many finer details left out.
he is a chicken king?
69
I couldn't hear nothing, hair is too loud. lol, just kidding, nice video; thanks.
The whole point is to teach us, not give us preconfigured files and shit
Just buy a 15$ smart plug
Русские лайк!
Still cheaper than Philips' rip off Hue lights =P
Pienimusta not a rip off just because you won't pay for them. You pay for quality.
Hard to take anything the host says seriously with hair like that.
He's an ice gem
How can I take anyone seriously when they judge the merit of someone based on hair. Grow up.
Hard to take anything you say seriously with an avatar like that
4,012,576 views Linux is free, you should check it out if you haven't heard of it. Used with Raspberry Pi, most smartphones (ios and android), Playstation, Mac, PC, and many other things.
me too
too complicated
ad ad ad ad ad
+J.T. Versteege ad blocker ad blocker, ad blocker, ad blocker, ad blocker
+w0mbles it won't protect me from the fact That this hole video is an fucking ad
J.T. Versteege Oh, I see. Yes, you have a point.
lol .... wtf? the pi was useless. lol
Slow down flash, I'm out!
Your speaking speed need to slow down otherwise you will loose people
WHAT????? Is this a maker tutorial series or a race? The whole point of a tutorial is to teach people how to do somthing. All I learned is I need to find a different video. THUMBSDOWN