Smart House software for Blauberg wifi v.1 units

Description

Fan2Mqtt and Mqtt2Fan monitor and controls wifi heat recovery devices with the powerful MQTT protocol. A protocol used by most automation systems on the market today. Like for example. Homeseer, Home Assistant, Homey, Fibaro HC3, Node Red, Iobroker and OpenHAB. Compatible with Blauberg Expert Wifi, Vents Twinfresh Wifi and Flexit Roomie One Wifi v.1 units. We have ready monitor and control software to link these fans up against a mqtt broker (server). This means that they can be monitored and controlled individually or in groups from any mqtt client with rights and access to the server. The programs runs on a suitable PC, Mac or Linux device as eg Raspberry Pi. A session must be connected per fan you wish to control. The controller and fan should be in the same network, otherwise it must be routed so that the controller reaches both the fan and the server. The best solution is to have a controller for each wifi network. The controller must be able to run Python ver 2 or 3 and must have installed the MQTT library and the python-six library. The Mqtt broker (server) can be local or public. For example, I use a controller for wifi (raspberry Pi w / several mqtt2fan processes controlled by pm2 (process manager). In addition, I have a controller on a virtual Pi for office wifi and fans. Requires: MQTT Broker (eg Mosquitto). Raspberry Pi or other Linux controller, Mac or PC that can run Python. Wifi network. One or more Blauberg Expert Wifi, Vents Twinfresh Wifi or Flexit Roomie One Wifi units. One license for each fan you wish to control. If you buy one or more Blauberg Vento Expert Wifi units you get a 50% discount on the licenses! If you have purchased a license and want more, contact us and we will expand to two or more licenses. Its not possible to use two 1-license modules against one broker. Then you have to have a 1-license module and a 2-license module. etc. If you have the new type v.2 with its own software (Mqtt), you can synchronize both types of fans. That is, if you issue the blauberg / set / fan / all / combine = s1r command then all the fans will switch to speed1 and regeneration! That is, if you issue the blauberg / set / fan / all / combine = s1r command then all the fans will switch to speed1 and regeneration! There are a number of commands common to the fans. For example, you can get all the fans facing north to go in one mode while all facing a different direction or floor may go in a different mode! In the event of a fire in the building, you can cause all the fans to ventilate and drain the building of air so that the fire is dampened. If you use air quality sensors then you can use these controls to control the fans If the outdoor air is heavily polluted (smoke, gas, etc.) then you can close all the fans on the side of the building in question. And if the indoor air is very bad, all the fans can be run on ventilation while you have a window or a door open, or run 50% of the fans on ventilation and 50% on supply! And on a hot summer day, you can catch cooler air from the shade of the house from the fans that are there. This will also relieve the AC system and save power. On cold winter days, the device helps to relieve the heat pump so that it does not need to run fully. Fireplace mode (Overpressure mode) If you wish to use the stove, you can select the fireplace mode. This mode makes the fan go in 70/70 to 80/60 (in / out) so that an overpressure is formed in the room. The mode has 3 speeds. Some believe that overpressure can also prevent radon from penetrating the home. In this mode, the heat recovery effect goes down and the fan beeps every time it changes direction. Vacuum mode (negative pressure). This mode makes the fan go in 70/70 to 60/80 (in / out) so that a negative pressure is formed in the room. The mode has 3 speeds. In this mode, the heat recovery effect goes down and the fan beeps every time it changes direction. From the building regulations: Rooms with poor air quality such as copy rooms, toilets, garages, kitchens, etc., must have negative pressure in relation to surrounding rooms. This is achieved by drawing more air than is supplied in these rooms. Recirculated air or overflow air from such rooms must not occur.