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  11 months ago by idefx | Reply

  Hello! Have you check on the Home Assistant and ESPHome projects?

  I run Home Assistant on a k3s cluster, with 2 raspberry pi 4 and 2 intel low-power (a VM inside a NAS and a NUC). Everything is on SLE Micro, and I use Rancher for the management of the cluster, and longhorn for persistent data. For the sensor part, I have a couple of Arduino m5 atoms lite. They support a variety of sensors, and with ESPHome, it is super easy to connect them to Home Assistant. Then you can design automations, mobile notification, etc. from Home Assistant, and even plug it to other services so you get a phone call if something goes wrong, for example.

  Don't hesitate to reach out to me if you want to discuss this!

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Hello! Have you check on the [Home Assistant](https://www.home-assistant.io/) and [ESPHome](https://esphome.io/) projects? I run Home Assistant on a k3s cluster, with 2 raspberry pi 4 and 2 intel low-power (a VM inside a NAS and a NUC). Everything is on SLE Micro, and I use Rancher for the management of the cluster, and longhorn for persistent data. For the sensor part, I have a couple of Arduino [m5 atoms lite](https://docs.m5stack.com/en/core/atom_lite). They support a [variety of sensors](https://shop.m5stack.com/collections/m5-sensor), and with ESPHome, it is super easy to connect them to Home Assistant. Then you can design automations, mobile notification, etc. from Home Assistant, and even plug it to other services so you get a phone call if something goes wrong, for example. Don't hesitate to reach out to me if you want to discuss this!
 
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Reply to idefx
Hello! Have you check on the Home Assistant and ESPHome projects?
I run Home Assistant on a k3s cluster, with 2 raspberry pi 4 and 2 intel low-power (a VM inside a NAS and a NUC). Everything is on SLE Micro, and I use Rancher for the management of the cluster, and longhorn for persistent data. For the sensor part, I have a couple of Arduino m5 atoms lite. They support a variety of sensors, and with ESPHome, it is super easy to connect them to Home Assistant. Then you can design automations, mobile notification, etc. from Home Assistant, and even plug it to other services so you get a phone call if something goes wrong, for example.
Don't hesitate to reach out to me if you want to discuss this!
---
# A First Level Header
## A Second Level Header

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  11 months ago by joachimwerner | Reply

  Thanks for the great pointers! We started off with a much smaller scope (no home automation, really just data gathering and visualisation), but it makes perfect sense to think of it in the context of home assistant for the future (e.g., so that a smart thermostat automatically shuts down the heating in the room when it's being ventilated). Will certainly get back to you with some questions.

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Edit Comment 6619
# A First Level Header
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Thanks for the great pointers! We started off with a much smaller scope (no home automation, really just data gathering and visualisation), but it makes perfect sense to think of it in the context of home assistant for the future (e.g., so that a smart thermostat automatically shuts down the heating in the room when it's being ventilated). Will certainly get back to you with some questions.
 
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Reply to joachimwerner
Thanks for the great pointers! We started off with a much smaller scope (no home automation, really just data gathering and visualisation), but it makes perfect sense to think of it in the context of home assistant for the future (e.g., so that a smart thermostat automatically shuts down the heating in the room when it's being ventilated). Will certainly get back to you with some questions.
---
# A First Level Header
## A Second Level Header

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  11 months ago by joachimwerner | Reply

  Found this on how to get the Sense Hat to work on openSUSE: https://community.ibm.com/community/user/cloud/blogs/alexei-karve/2022/05/08/microshift-15

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Edit Comment 6622
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Found this on how to get the Sense Hat to work on openSUSE: https://community.ibm.com/community/user/cloud/blogs/alexei-karve/2022/05/08/microshift-15
 
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Reply to joachimwerner
Found this on how to get the Sense Hat to work on openSUSE: https://community.ibm.com/community/user/cloud/blogs/alexei-karve/2022/05/08/microshift-15
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  11 months ago by gpathak | Reply

  Hi @joachimwerner For adding extra sensors, I found out that it can be done with DHT22 and ESP8266. Some information about interfacing DHT22 with ESP8266 can be found here: Getting Started With the ESP8266 and DHT22 Sensor

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Edit Comment 6640
# A First Level Header
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Hi @joachimwerner For adding extra sensors, I found out that it can be done with DHT22 and ESP8266. Some information about interfacing DHT22 with ESP8266 can be found here: [Getting Started With the ESP8266 and DHT22 Sensor](https://www.losant.com/blog/getting-started-with-the-esp8266-and-dht22-sensor#:~:text=The%20DHT22%20is%20a%20very,DHT22%20to%20the%20ESP8266%20NodeMCU.)
 
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Reply to gpathak
Hi @joachimwerner For adding extra sensors, I found out that it can be done with DHT22 and ESP8266. Some information about interfacing DHT22 with ESP8266 can be found here: Getting Started With the ESP8266 and DHT22 Sensor
---
# A First Level Header
## A Second Level Header

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  11 months ago by bigironman | Reply

  An alternative solution might be using a Raspberry Pi Pico W with MicroPython and BME280 sensor (temperature, humidity, pressure). It is easy to program and you can integrate it into nearly everything via Wifi. I'm using it in combination with Home Assistant and MQTT.

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Edit Comment 6655
# A First Level Header
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An alternative solution might be using a Raspberry Pi Pico W with MicroPython and BME280 sensor (temperature, humidity, pressure). It is easy to program and you can integrate it into nearly everything via Wifi. I'm using it in combination with Home Assistant and MQTT.
 
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Reply to bigironman
An alternative solution might be using a Raspberry Pi Pico W with MicroPython and BME280 sensor (temperature, humidity, pressure). It is easy to program and you can integrate it into nearly everything via Wifi. I'm using it in combination with Home Assistant and MQTT.
---
# A First Level Header
## A Second Level Header

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This is an [example link](http://example.com/)

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This is a project link hw#some-cool-title
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