#can someone recommend a device that I can use my car garage door opener to trigger an event

1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)

hoary pike
#

looking for a device that can receiver garage door remote signals to trigger event

gaunt osprey
hoary pike
gaunt osprey
hoary pike
#

its a 315mhz freq, thats all i know..

hoary pike
#

but I would have to tie it in to smarthome, wanted something ready to go

gaunt osprey
#

thats an extra for a door opener

#

ok so 315mhz makes it a little bit more tricky as its less commonly used

hoary pike
#

I think also 390mhz

gaunt osprey
#

I am not aware of any "out the box" options.

#

you could probably build one if that's something you would be interested in... the above device you linked i guess could be adapted if you monitored the relays states with something. which is also building something.

#

there is the RFLink integration that works with devices that can be flashed with the RFLink gateway firmware they have a supported list of devices HERE

so you could look through the device list for something that works with the frequencies you need and is available then flash it and connect it to home assistant. still requires some messing but might be easier?

#

you might also be better off finding another way to automate your lights.

hoary pike
hoary pike
gaunt osprey
hoary pike
#

yes

hoary pike
gaunt osprey
#

you can use the shelly i4

power it with live and neutral then also wire live to the COM connectors of the relays and then the NO connectors to the switch inputs. then connect the shelly to home assistant over wifi. on the devices config you will want to set the inputs to type "switch" then you should be able to see the relay states as entities

#

there is a DC version of the i4 too. if you prefer to use a DC power supply instead of mains. you wire it the same way. but with positive connected to the commons

#

like this

#

eek i made a mistake

hoary pike
#

I get the point, seems like the AC version is half the price of the DC

gaunt osprey
#

there is no real difference electronically using AC or DC... but DC will be safter to work with.

#

personally I would probably lean towards DC for the safety reasons

#

oh it actually directs you to switch the negatives not positives on the DC version thats interesting. but you get the idea

#

also assuming the receiver is powered from a DC supply you can probably power the shelly from the same supply. would need to check but chances are it would be in spec for it.

hoary pike
#

receiver uses AC or DC, so i can go either way

gaunt osprey
#

assuming they can both run at same voltage, a DC setup would look like this

hoary pike
#

ok thats a different relay, the first one you linked was 110v input

#

yea, i guess ill go with the DC version

gaunt osprey
#

the shelly is not a relay but yes thats a DC version

#

"Shelly Plus i4 DC "

#

the receiver has the relays in it. the shelly i4 just reads their state

#

the amazon page you linked doent state the voltage that it can run on but i would imagine its a range that will be within the range of the shelly

#

you could also wire switch 4 to the NC connector on relay 3 for completeness. it would just mean the sw4 entity would always be opposite of sw3 or you can disable sw4 entity and ignore it

hoary pike
#

9-42v DC

#

thanks for your help, I think this will work

gaunt osprey
#

the shelly is 5-24 so anything 9-24 should work for both