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homeautomation:heating [2025/03/13 10:08] – external edit 127.0.0.1homeautomation:heating [2025/03/13 14:55] (current) – [The smart solution] willy
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 The basic logic is simple: whenever at least ONE thermo-valve is open (heating), the generators should be operative. Only when ALL the thermo-valves are closed (idle), then the generators can be turned off (actually the pellet is not turned on or off, but switched between minimum to modulation...). The basic logic is simple: whenever at least ONE thermo-valve is open (heating), the generators should be operative. Only when ALL the thermo-valves are closed (idle), then the generators can be turned off (actually the pellet is not turned on or off, but switched between minimum to modulation...).
  
-The point now is how to connect Home Assistant with the OrangePi Zero... Well, using [[homeautomation:mqtt|MQTT]] of course! So, setup your Mosquitto broker as defined in the link on Home Assistant. +The point now is how to connect Home Assistant with the OrangePi Zero... Well, using [[homeautomation:protocols:mqtt|MQTT]] of course! So, setup your Mosquitto broker as defined in the link on Home Assistant. 
  
 I have rewritten the OrangePi Zero code to become an MQTT client and connect to the Home Assistant broker, this is pretty simple following the Mosquitto documentation and example code.  I have rewritten the OrangePi Zero code to become an MQTT client and connect to the Home Assistant broker, this is pretty simple following the Mosquitto documentation and example code. 

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