I believe if you are adding probes to an existing configuration you will need to be in "edit" view and then name/unhide the sensors for them to appear.
Appreciate the response, I assumed this as well but when I click "LOCK" it will change to "EDIT" but for no more than a second or two then the screen refreshes and it's Locked again.
Can I disable the LOCK in a file to configure or do I have another issue?
Thanks,
Which browser are you using? I found Chrome to work better than Firefox and Safari.
Appreciate the response, I assumed this as well but when I click "LOCK" it will change to "EDIT" but for no more than a second or two then the screen refreshes and it's Locked again.
Can I disable the LOCK in a file to configure or do I have another issue?
Thanks,
Is there something I need to do to get the Graph option to show up? I've even tried clicking on the temperature with no luck.
For those of you that are building your own Elsinore box's, can you post what enclosure you went with? Im looking through Amazon and Ebay trying to figure out exactly what i need without getting something that is way overkill and wasting money. The standard Kal standard 16x16x8 seems like huge overkill considering there are no PID's or switches, just a few SSR's and a RPI...
Also I look at the pictures of Doug's box post fire incident and see two SSR's, then i look at Java's and i see 4, and i look at the initial thread's Circuit and it shows 3...so that's a bit confusing
We hear alot about the software, but not many people posting about their actual builds or final product which would be a great help to the rest of us trying to get idea's! If running the BrewPi DIY thread taught me anything is that people come up with some crazy ass ways to create enclosures with connecctors that i would have never thought of.
Make sure you are running the latest version of SB elsinore, and that the recorder is enabled. You can enable the recorder in edit mode.
I messed with the init script a lot today. (I'm using rasbian) Since launch.sh doesn't really fork itself and run in the background well, the only way I could get the script to work was to remove the --background option. It doesn't let you run sudo service stop/restart or anything, but it does run at startup. With launch.sh in its current form, the start-stop-daemon does but like out with the --background option. I'm away from my notes at the moment, but I have it starting on boot and that's it. Tomorrow is brew day so I won't be messing with it. I would love to see this running as a service though.
Today was my first time in awhile with the new interface. It really works well Doug. Can't wait to run it again tomorrow!
anyone else having an issue with switches saving after doing the update? everything else is running like gangbusters, but I have to re-add my pumps each time if I reboot. This was not the case prior to the update.
I was also having some trouble with the service scripts working after the last commits. I found if I went back to anything before "438bc6f326e205c0d0fd6f8bfd28852f71aa3285" it worked. I've had about 2-3 weeks up time now controlling my keg fridge temp with SB elsinore as a service. I haven't been able to figure out what changed in that commit that would've made the service scripts not work anymore.
I have a couple new SB elsinore blog posts. One is a parts list for a full featured control panel, that shouldn't cost you more than $300 (even then, I didn't look very hard to find best prices...) It includes a quick rendering and the estimated control panel size. Let me know if you're interested in the sketch up file! http://onbrewing.com/strangebrew-elsinore-faq-building-a-control-panel/
I also have recent short posts on when you might use logic level converters and another on duty cycle length (based on discussions in this thread). You can explore all strangebrew elsinore posts on my website here http://onbrewing.com/tag/strangebrew-elsinore/
if you're so inclined there is now a subscription option on the website, and if you have any ideas on things which initially (or continuously) provide you with a lot of confusion when approaching this software, let me now and I will see if I can make a post on it.
Godlike, yes Sketchup please post a link to it as well!
This is literally what i was doing recently, using sketchup for my Coffin keezer helped a lot so wanted to do it for this to figure out what size box i need. Now i dont have to spend the hours it will take grabbing the models and getting everything placed. Thanks!
Ill be reading this to build my own for sure, as i like the Idea of a hosehead but feel that his component selection isn't the best(25A rating on the Element relays, and the element Powercon connectors are only rated for 20A). Other than that i think its built great. I just dont like with those ratings its realistically limiting you to <4500W elements or your going to burn something up very fast. Hopefully he modifies his design for hosehead3 to be a bit more robust to handle the 5500W Camco elements i'd venture to say most people use.
Its a good starting point for me, although i may steal the Hosehead idea and wire in a 12V and 5V power supply because they are cheap and tiny for the RPI and some 12V fans.
Are you editing from the hosehead or via a browser from another computer? I find it better to edit via a remote browser. There is a configuration file in your hosehead directory.
Here's a link to the sketchup file. Would love to see if anybody had any improvements to it. The patch panel is not really to scale currently (should be 10" wide), and the DPDT relay is a bit larger than what would be used in something like this, but I didn't care enough to make my own accurate component to represent it. If anybody wants to make these improvements or others, go ahead and please share your results.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B6wzKaWKHSchUXQ3MVk1U1k4N28/view?usp=sharing
Another question, you list the DPDT relay at 120V. Ive never really used DPDT relays, so i am not as familiar with their workings as mechanical/ssr's, why are you pulling in 240V on a relay coil rated for 120V then sourcing that to the SSR's??
I should have stated that the config file is in the directory that you installed strangebrew. I was having similar problems and I opened the config file with a text editor and did some simple edits like brewery name and renaming my probes.I want to use SSH from a remote machine. When I try the Web GUI there appears like I have s set time between refreshes. I am sure the problem is on my end I was having issues with permissions with my BeagleboneBlack which I thought I resolved. I have always liked command line editing better.
Thanks
FYI, BBB running ubuntu Trusty
Another question, you list the DPDT relay at 120V. Ive never really used DPDT relays, so i am not as familiar with their workings as mechanical/ssr's, why are you pulling in 240V on a relay coil rated for 120V then sourcing that to the SSR's??
Also what are the purpose of the switches, just manual control to be able to turn the pumps on and off? Isnt that all controlled via SW anyways?
The second toggle is used to ensure that only a single control circuit is completed for the SSRs at a time, which is what controls the elements.
Isnt this part of what Elsinore is responsible for? Controlling what SSR is supplying power so both arent on at the same time and tripping your breaker?
Startup script now works.
Startup script now works.