It works, thanks.I hope that works. This is the third one that gave me the same error, all came as an export from Beersmith 3.
Interesting, I just happened to drill out one of my flowmeters. In the one without the drilled opening, I can hardly get any foam - it pours so slowly. The one I drilled out pours really fast and foams up a little. I may have to mess with line lengths a little.Sorry to dig up this old comment, but I am having the same issue with foaming because or turbulence. I initially used the go-to beer line length calculator and found that 5.5 should be the perfect length. I have about 2 ft of line before the meter so I can reach any keg I need and extended out to 5.5 feet after the meter and still have 2-3 inches of foam. I then went directly from keg to tap with 5.5 and the pours are near perfect. From what I saw you write in a post, you finally went with about 10 ft of line to allow the beer to settle down after the meters? I am using these meters GREDIA 1/4" Quick Connect Water Flow Sensor Food-Grade Switch Hall Effect Flowmeter Fluid Meter Counter 0.3-6L/min (Pack of 2): Amazon.com: Industrial & Scientific
I do vary the PSI depending on some beer styles and didn't want to have to swap out lines when I needed a longer/shorter line to support different pressures.
I just committed the fix, if you get latest it the XML should upload.This is the third one that gave me the same error, all came as an export from Beersmith 3.
Thanks!I just committed the fix, if you get latest it the XML should upload.
You can get latest by running the installer or going to the Install Page (under admin) and hit Get Latest RPints
View attachment 706928
in python/Config.py changeMy flow meters aren't workingas can be seen in the screenshot from my rpints log.. I tried also compiling and uploading the raspberrypints.ino file in the arduino program using alamode board and tty/S0 as my options. Any help or walkthrough troubleshooting with me on this would be amazing!
I am guessing this is good?in python/Config.py change
Looks like you have Rpints configured for pins 8 and 9, you should now be able to "pour" a beer and see a pour register in the pour list and the logWhat next? haha
Pins 8&9 are D8 and D9 correct? If so nothing happened for either... I'm going to check connections, restart the pi and try again.Looks like you have Rpints configured for pins 8 and 9, you should now be able to "pour" a beer and see a pour register in the pour list and the log
that is how mine is setup.Pins 8&9 are D8 and D9 correct?
that is how mine is setup.
Make sure you have good power to the flow meters. I must have bumped my pins at one point because it stopped registering pours, a quick volt test between my pins for gnd and 5v let me know that was the issue
I see a RT L 9 which indicates a reset Tap pin 9 because it only got 13 pulses out of the 100 needed to register a pour.The last log I had was from last night see image. Any Ideas?
you will have to manually delete it from the database. or wait a few days till I can implement a delete buttonis there something I will need to do to remove it manually?
Is there a way to change the rate at which it samples so I can have more data points for accurate triggers and measurements? What counts do you normally see on a 16 oz pour?I see a RT L 9 which indicates a reset Tap pin 9 because it only got 13 pulses out of the 100 needed to register a pour.
so it got some phantom pulses at one point
did you try
sudo /etc/init/flowmon restart
the arduino doesn't sample, when it detects a pulse it counts it so the sampling is on the flow meterIs there a way to change the rate at which it samples
mine is setup for 7000 pulses per ounce so 112000 pulses per 16 ozWhat counts do you normally see on a 16 oz pour?
I have the swissflo SF800s supposed to be a K factor of 6100 pulse/L so about 171 pulses per ounce... What flow meters do you have to get that sample count?mine is setup for 7000 pulses per ounce so 112000 pulses per 16 oz
Sorry wrong label/math, its been a day.What flow meters do you have to get that sample count?
Hmmm.... I wonder if cable length and non shield cable is playing a role because none of my pours read a consistent output even though I am pouring the same amount... I also have the 5v and GND tied together (not to each other) respectively for each meter... I probably have about 15ft of cable 22ga wire non shielded..Sorry wrong label/math, its been a day.
7000 pulses per gallon 54.6875 per oz
im not at 15ft but I have 8 taps sharing the 5v and gnd and their signal wires all electrical tapped together using non shielded wire without issueprobably have about 15ft of cable 22ga wire non shielded..
im not at 15ft but I have 8 taps sharing the 5v and gnd and their signal wires all electrical tapped together using non shielded wire without issue
ill add that to my list of things to check when someone else is having issues.flow meters were physically backwards
Has anyone on here used a 5V pressure sensor for reading the PSI of the tank to determine tank level? I am considering trying to implement this rather than weighing just reading in my pressure and above a certain range is ok, and below a certain PSI is low tank. If I get this to work would anyone be interested? My plan would be to install the pressure sensor on a "T" connector that connects to the tank pressure gauge.
im going through this same thing right now, though I haven't made an Arduino changes in a long time so I don't think its code, but I haven't tracked down the issue yet.If I reboot the RP, the pours seem to just show up:
Also, after rebooting the RP, the assigned beers are losing assignment:
im going through this same thing right now, though I haven't made an Arduino changes in a long time so I don't think its code, but I haven't tracked down the issue yet.
The taps are clearing because the signal is coming in so fast the Arduino registering a kick instead of a pour you can disable that through configuration
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I also took my Red from the meters to 5V, Black to GND and the Yellow (signal wires) to the digital inputs.
By following the instructions online, I was getting about 8V to the meters.