Here, here, the amount of patience it took for you to complete that project must be bowed down to!! Awesome work!!
I presume, then, that "Replicator" is reserved only for when other dogs come by to visit!
This was posted in the Home Assistant forums, but I thought I'd share here. I just got one of them to test out use cases, but it seems like it could be good for those that like dashboards and don't necessarily need to mount it on the wall.
For a dashboard console? I have a few of them, and their availability should be decent: used Surface Book (not 2 or 3). They're HORRIBLE laptops, and at this point they're basically e-waste. However, their usual failures are battery (which conveniently removes the screen for you; just need to poke a hole in the battery ... or remove the battery ... or replace the battery), keyboard failure (MS doesn't sell replacements), or charging port failure (which they conveniently have a spare in the screen ... that port never fails). Avoid ones with SSD/RAM/screen/digitiser issues. Ensure the one you get has at least 8GB of RAM, 256GB harddrive, and is an i5; because of thermals, it's faster than the i7.
I got my 2 for $100 CAD for the pair, keyboards broken on both, and one has had the chubby battery so far that I "fixed" by snipping the battery cable and poking a hold in the battery. I bought replacement chargers for $30. Both didn't have the nVidia addon, but it's actually a bane in these severely thermally limited laptops anyway.
Wiped them and reinstalled Windows 10 using the MS image (key stored internally, will probably be Windows Pro); works like new. The screen is a convenient 3:2 with a slightly-goofy 3000:2000 resolution, the touchscreen is awesome, the webcam is decent and can do Windows Hello login, and the speakers aren't worthless. They're INSANELY underpowered for almost all tasks, but randomly displaying a website, managing Outlook/ToDo, displaying recipes? All day long. I have one attached to it's factory hinge (if you need it, it's REALLLY nice) I harvested and attached under my countertop to flip down for recipes, the other is mounted in the same spot my old Nutone home paging system was, and displays my Hubitat dashboard (very boring compared to what other people have). Hoping to get a 3rd one "as spare" so I will have a consistent resolution to work from.
Thanks! I'll have to check them out and see if there are any good deals.
The point of my post was to bring attention to the Lenovo gadget in the link. However, I always appreciate finding out about cheap useful gear.
I have been using MS Edge, with the mini windows on the right. I can pin the Dash or unpin it, but it's always available to me. Added a single camera so i can see the porch, I think i might add my driveway too, but we'll see. and the Room's Icon lets me move to other Dash's that I use on my phone/edge
i have a large dash for everything that I need, but this lets me switch between rooms.. but the Office one that I use, is the room that I use obviously when im on the computer
Nice idea you can just slide the sidebar out when needed.
That's cool! I just changed jobs and Brave Browser is not an option (strictest I.T. polices that I have ever worked under) so I might try Edge instead of Chrome to check it out.
At the end of the day, did you finish the HA + HE integration to create the panel ?
Im a very new user (2 weeks ago older) of Hubitat (user of Smartthings since 2017), and like @Vettester said at the begining, i think its a matter of personal preference and i want to to same with an ipad for mounting in a wall.
If you did, could you please show the final result?
Im planning to buy another raspberry for running HA if necessary (now im using HOOBS for my Ring cameras to show on Hubitat)
@Vettester I really like this weather tile. What service/app/driver are you using for this?
It's not as pretty as some of the others here, but it is 100% local.
There's a three-tile-wide version for phones.
After owning a hub for a couple years I decided it was time to redo my "main" dashboard. All native, although I've done a bunch of CSS tweaks. One thing you can't see here that I'm particularly pleased with is that the "tank level" tiles for both of my dehumidifiers (Basement Dude and Garage Dude) light up red when full, accomplished by placing a virtual water sensor BEHIND the tiles, hiding all of the tile content with CSS, and then using the template to make them bright red when "wet" which shows up through the default tile opacity.)
On top of that I've got this dashboard specifically for my office, which I still need to update some tile titles on:
plus, as you can see linked from the main one, a simple dashboard that shows the battery levels of all of my battery-powered devices. (I didn't bother with a battery level annunciator on the main dash because I get a daily Slack message with anything that needs attention.)
All in all nothing fancy, wanted to keep it nice and clean and easy to maintain, but I'm happy with how they turned out.
Not really a huge user of dashboards however I think itβs pretty hard to go past the HomeKit intergration for looks, information and ease of use.
how you get the weather? and what cameras are compatible with Hubitat dashboarD?
Any cam that outputs http: or you can use camect or blue iris to bring camera's in. You can use the Wunderground driver to bring weather in or most personal weather stations
Weather Dashboard
Apps:
- Rachio Community
- Google SDM API
- Hubigraphs (my bucs-fan813 fork)
Drivers
- WSM4Hubitat
- OpenWeatherMap
- Ecowitt WiFi Gateway
I kind of forget about this thread but this may be of interest to some. These are example outputs from my Remote Builder project.
The beauty is that they are all applets that can run in a dashboard or run directly on a device like a phone or tablet allowing them to act as a typical handheld remote.
Left to right, top to bottom they are:
6 button remote
Keypad
Roku Remote
QR Code generator
18 button remote (6 buttons in three groups)
Samsung TV Remote
Smart Grid for control of switches and all kinds of lights.