ST Alpha - "I have NO idea :) I just have a Raspberry PI in the box at home that I realized I could use. I was looking at Home-Assistant.io. Those particular -- (edited)" (Reading a Post)

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In response to "you using hass.io? -- nm" by colin

I have NO idea :) I just have a Raspberry PI in the box at home that I realized I could use. I was looking at Home-Assistant.io. Those particular -- (edited)

Posted by oblique (aka kkuphal) Apr 13 '21, 11:52

LED strips seem to be supported under FluxLED/MagicLight

Responses:

same thing :) community is fantastic for these questions. - colin Apr 13, 11:56 2
- yeah, the sensors is what caught my eye. like "if someone opens this door after 11pm, slowly bring up all the kitchen lights" -- nm - oblique Apr 13, 11:59 1
  - the way people use low-powered USB sensors is fantastic... tracking whether a bike is at home, plant soil moisture sensors, etc. -- nm - colin Apr 13, 12:03
I went looking for how to attach LED strips to a Pi a couple days ago, and it was daunting. 12V DC and such. -- nm - Beryllium Apr 13, 11:56 4
- the MOSFETs are the key to that control if you want to skip over z-wave control -- nm - colin Apr 13, 11:59
- Everything I'm looking at is WiFi based. The PI is, as I understand it, just running the Home Assistant docker container as a coordinator -- nm - oblique Apr 13, 11:59 2
  - z-wave is going to be a lot easier and def cheaper for the strips themselves - colin Apr 13, 12:02 1
    - maybe amazon isn't the best source? I don't see anything there z-wave that is cheaper than the $24/16ft. It seems that a lot of the z-wave stuff is - oblique Apr 13, 12:22

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