Hi
I'm using SetPoints in dzVents to control heating in my home office, with the setpoint being used to specify my desired target temp.
I have a thermostat device that records the current/actual temp, and using this I decide whether to turn on/off a heater by a powered socket.
That all works fine.
In the Domoticz UI, when I click on the Setpoint to set the desired value, it shows the number with the up & down arrows so I can set the setpoint just fine. But to the left of that it says "Actual:" with a temperature of 7.0. No matter what I set the setpoint to, it always seems to say 7.0
What is this value supposed to represent? And how should I be updating it in dzVents?
Thanks
Setpoint Actual value
Moderator: leecollings
Re: Setpoint Actual value
Hi
I do not have this problem on my stable version 2020.2.
If my setPoint device shows 20°C, when I click on it, the actual value is 20 and I can change the value with the arrows.
I do not have this problem on my stable version 2020.2.
If my setPoint device shows 20°C, when I click on it, the actual value is 20 and I can change the value with the arrows.
Raspbian Buster on Raspberry pi 3 B+ Domoticz Version: 2023.2 (build 15474)
- waaren
- Posts: 6028
- Joined: Tuesday 03 January 2017 14:18
- Target OS: Linux
- Domoticz version: Beta
- Location: Netherlands
- Contact:
Re: Setpoint Actual value
it represent the current setPoint. you can update a setPoint with the method updateSetPoint()
See the dzvents wiki for the additional parms depending on the kind of setpoint device.
Debian buster, bullseye on RPI-4, Intel NUC.
dz Beta, Z-Wave, RFLink, RFXtrx433e, P1, Youless, Hue, Yeelight, Xiaomi, MQTT
==>> dzVents wiki
dz Beta, Z-Wave, RFLink, RFXtrx433e, P1, Youless, Hue, Yeelight, Xiaomi, MQTT
==>> dzVents wiki
-
- Posts: 153
- Joined: Wednesday 02 October 2019 7:37
- Target OS: Raspberry Pi / ODroid
- Domoticz version: 2024.4
- Location: Netherlands
- Contact:
Re: Setpoint Actual value
Be careful using a switching socket on a heater.
A socket switches using a regular relais. When switching high currents (>10A), a relais will fail sooner or later by fusing the contacts (which will keep your heater on permanently).
A better solution is to use a solid-state-relais in between. So your socket switches the solidstate, and the solidstate controls the heater.
rpi4 - zigbee2mqtt - roborock - espeasy - rfxcom - homewizard p1 - otgw - homebridge - surveillance station - egardia - goodwe - open weather map - wol - BBQ detection - rsync backup
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests