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xxxParticipant2022-12-26 at 10:51Post count: 68
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- This reply was modified 1 year, 11 months ago by xxx.
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xxxParticipant2022-12-27 at 06:43Post count: 68xxx
- This reply was modified 1 year, 11 months ago by xxx.
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xxxParticipant2022-12-28 at 10:37Post count: 68xxx
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xxxParticipant2022-12-30 at 08:44Post count: 68xxx
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sinn3rParticipant2022-12-30 at 14:20Post count: 368It’s not always clear what you really mean, may be because of the double translation?
What exactly is hard to understand? You mean the actors? It’s always a very good idea to totally read and understand the manual of each actor. When mixing different vendors it’s not always the same “style” of naming and parameterization. That’s why I personally like MDT very much, as the manual is written in a very understandable way and there are always good usage examples included.
Or do you mean ETS?xxxParticipant2023-01-01 at 08:09Post count: 68xxx
- This reply was modified 1 year, 10 months ago by xxx.
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sinn3rParticipant2023-01-02 at 09:31Post count: 368Yes, you can run HA and Homeserver (at least the version from this forum) virtualized. Plan 1GB of RAM for Homeserver, 4GB for HA, so there should be a minimum of 8GB, better 16GB RAM on your VM host. i5-10500t should be fine.
m00Participant2023-01-03 at 12:02Post count: 40If you want to save power, you can also just run Homeassistant on a Raspberry (but at least Version 3), where you COULD also run a PHP Server.
But i would highly advise you not to automate a smart home using PHP. Its a nice Language but just not the right tool for the job IMO.
Homeassistant itself can run some nice scripts and Gira Homeserver also. I would recommend Gira Homeserver if you want to focus more on “established” solutions like KNX and HomeAssistant if you want to integrate many smarthome components like Shelly, your Smart Appliances, Hue/IKEA lights, Vacuum Robots and so on, Gira HS is a bit outdated on this front.m00
xxxParticipant2023-01-05 at 18:39Post count: 68xxx
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ur63Participant2023-01-06 at 08:32Post count: 69Gira Homeserver is connected to KNX via KNX IP-Interface.
You get adequate hardware (eg. Fujitsu Futro S920) for €50-100 used on ebay.
What type of component is the “LS100100”?sinn3rParticipant2023-01-06 at 13:04Post count: 368The IP router takes about one second to boot up after a power outage, a virtualized HS needs about 10 seconds to boot but the virtualization host may need longer. If there are regular power outages I recomment getting a small USV for the “server” and the KNX bus.
The GIRA Homeserver doesn’t have a KNX interface, so there is no difference between a real hardware Homeserver and a virtualized one – though a virualized ony may be faster ;)
Why would you need a LS100100 when you can have a Homeserver and/or Home Assistant?
And I also don’t recommend to invest time in your own PHP software just for logic, better use it to learn how Homeserver works. I would even return or sell the BAOS and get a simple IP router/interface.I invested some time over the holidays in getting to know Home Assistant and I really don’t like the way it has to be manually configured for KNX when dealing with alot of devices :(
You even need Node-RED to connect KNX to Home Assistant logic, which is sad!- This reply was modified 1 year, 10 months ago by sinn3r.
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xxxParticipant2023-01-06 at 15:14Post count: 68xxx
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xxxParticipant2023-01-09 at 14:19Post count: 68xxx
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sinn3rParticipant2023-01-09 at 14:39Post count: 368I think that hs4 is the most used KNX visualisation/logic platform.
Youtube is full of hs4 videos. The management software ist called “Gira Experte”, it’s very oldschool, but functional. There is no web gui on the homeserver for setup. You can configure the whole homeserver without the device and then just upload the config to the hs after installation.
The inbuild visualisation is called “Quadclient” but you can also create your own html gui.xxxParticipant2023-01-09 at 17:52Post count: 68xxx
- This reply was modified 1 year, 5 months ago by xxx.
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