Sonoff TH10 WiFi Smart Switch with Temperature Monitoring,Works with Alexa & Google Assistant(with DS18B20)
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110V
I was unable to do so.
The sensor is used in the garden to monitor and control the temperature of wet soil. There are no issues with me - as of now br>Because the control is mounted outside, I need to keep it protected from the elements. This can be done easily with an outdoor electrical box, but a poly bag and zip ties could also be used.
Yes - I used outdoor to keep track of the temperature of the ground and to control the heat lamps in the garden. Because the unit isn't waterproof, it had to be protected from rain.
Selected User Reviews For Sonoff TH10 WiFi Smart Switch with Temperature Monitoring,Works with Alexa & Google Assistant(with DS18B20)
The device functions admirably as a temperature controller, saving me from having to babysit the heater switch and providing me with Wi-Fi access. I had some trouble connecting it to a 2. I had some issues connecting it to a 2. I had some issues connecting it to a 2. 5 GHz Wi- The seller was prompt in responding and was extremely helpful in resolving the problem.
This is a fantastic deal. They're inexpensive, and they're dependable. Instead of switching 110v through these, I modified them to work as a closed contact controller (you can learn how to do this by watching YouTube videos). I can turn on the heat in my garage from afar so it's nice and toasty when I arrive. It takes a few tries to get them to connect to my network for the first time, but once they do, they are dependable. Several of them are in use on my property. One issue I have is that you can't create a "scene" with the Sonoff app that controls this device's output based on its temperature, but you can control another device. It's just a software limitation, and they don't speak English, so it's unlikely to be fixed anytime soon.
) It's fantastic! It not only provides temperature and humidity data (depending on which probe you get), but it also has a direct wire in-and-out port. Depending on why you're buying it, it has a built-in line switch as a secondary or primary function. br>br>An observation I made: You can select Fahrenheit or Celsius in the app. However, if you want to use this in something else, such as Home Assistant, it will only read the data in Celsius. However, you can convert it to Fahrenheit with a few lines of code. The code can be found in the Home Assistant forums.
The temperature sensor is included with this switch, which is one of the main reasons I purchased it. Because of recent iOS restrictions requiring the use of location data to identify networks, the initial setup was a little challenging. Once the switch has been detected, everything works as expected, and the temperature reading appears to be accurate. Because the iOS app had issues setting up scene automation and needed more work, I gave it four stars. However, support was quick to respond (despite the time zone difference) and provided a test version of the app.
Now all I have to do is ask Alexa for the temperature of my pool. It functions flawlessly.
After confirming that the module functioned correctly, I installed Tasmota firmware. The temperature of the probe is sent every few minutes after MQTT is enabled. MQTT (Message Queuing Telemetry Transport Protocol) has been installed. Broker was installed on the same Raspberry Pi as the Home Assistant software, and the following platform was used: The temperature is obtained from the mqtt broker using mqtt, which is built-in to HA.
Immediately had problems and failures with the temperature sensor and had to keep unplugging and replugging it. Finally, after a month of use, the entire unit failed. Stay away from this terrible unit.
This was installed in my chicken coop so that when the temperature drops below freezing, the heat lamps will automatically turn on. It's a cinch to use.