Close
0%
0%

433MHz MQTT remote

with the oh so popular ESP12 of course!

davedarkodavedarko
Following
Liked Like project

Just one more thing

To make the experience fit your profile, pick a username and tell us what interests you.

Pick an awesome username
hackaday.io/
Your profile's URL: hackaday.io/username. Max 25 alphanumeric characters.
Pick a few interests
Projects that share your interests
People that share your interests

We found and based on your interests.

Choose more interests.

OK, I'm done! Skip
Similar projects worth following
2 comments
10 followers
View Gallery
Printed a case that fits a 5x7cm2 eBay el-cheapo protoboard, slapped on some switches, a 433MHz transmitter and one of my ESP12 breakout boards and called it a day.

It's messy.... very messy.

Here's the code:

Read more »

View all details

switch_matrix_box.stl

Standard Tesselated Geometry - 1.57 MB - 01/21/2017 at 16:43

Download

switch_matrix_single.stl

Standard Tesselated Geometry - 604.65 kB - 01/21/2017 at 16:43

Download

switch_matrix.123dx

123dx - 155.38 kB - 01/21/2017 at 16:43

Download

  • 5 × 10k Pull-ups value doesn't really matter... pullups
  • 1 × ESP12 Electronic Components / Misc. Electronic Components
  • 1 × 5x7 protoboard
  • 1 × 3D printed stuff
  • 8 × buttons

View all 7 components

  • Is it alright to say DaveCAD?

    davedarko • 01/21/2017 at 20:45 • 11 comments

    the button matrix

  • known problems

    davedarko • 01/21/2017 at 17:10 • 0 comments

    I have no idea what I did, but GPIO16 behaves weird. There is a transistor that allows me to toggle the cols with one pin. PIN 16 "OFF" weirdly jumps between HIGH and LOW, but I neglect that because you can achieve the desired state by just pressing the button longer.

    Like with many of my projects there is no backside yet, but this is so much better than having the pure PCB flying around.

    An external antenna could be handy, at least a 17cm wire or so.

View all 2 project logs

Enjoy this project?

Share

Discussions

Ted Yapo wrote 01/21/2017 at 18:11 • point

Are the switches printed as one piece with the case, maybe with some flexible filament?  Or are they just set in recesses in the panel?  It looks like all one piece in the picture.

  Are you sure? yes | no

davedarko wrote 01/21/2017 at 20:14 • point

Hey, good questions :) I've took it apart and added some more pictures. At first it was a strip of buttons in the case, but the connection was too strong, whenever I pushed a button, there was another one pushed as well. It's pretty easy to put the buttons in there and screw it all together though.

  Are you sure? yes | no

Similar Projects

Playing with ESP8266, Adafruit.io, and Amazon Echo
Project Owner Contributor

Internet of Things in 5 minutes

hari-wigunaHari Wiguna

Simple Project to Detect and Record 230V or 24V Signals over long time to find /SPS/Relay/Sensor Failures.
Project Owner Contributor

230V/24V Digital Signal Recorder

schuppSchupp

Stephen Hawking's voice emulator was used to read a local weather station database with genuine ai emotional responses.
Project Owner Contributor

Ai Weather Presenter #StephenHawking

capt-flatus-oflahertyCapt. Flatus O'Flaherty ☠

An over engineered way to unlock a door
Project Owner Contributor

Open Z3zzvw3

glitchmakerGlitchmaker

Does this project spark your interest?

Become a member to follow this project and never miss any updates

Going up?

About Us Contact Hackaday.io Give Feedback Terms of Use Privacy Policy Hackaday API

© 2024 Hackaday

Yes, delete it Cancel

Report project as inappropriate

You are about to report the project "433MHz MQTT remote", please tell us the reason.

Send message

Your application has been submitted.

Remove Member

Are you sure you want to remove yourself as a member for this project?

Project owner will be notified upon removal.