Recent content by Yorg

Hi, Apologies if I should have been able to find this already. I'm trying to design an electric brewery that will work both in the US and in Australia and Europe, so that I didn't have to build separate units for different coountries. At the moment, here in Australia, I'm using a 240V 1900W...

yes keep us posted. Cheers

Oh yes - use python. (If I have to learn a language then it seems that's the one.)

I'm not looking for level sensing either, and I think that falls into the 'big bang' category.

Here's an option to avoid using/expense of the one-wire bus at all, but still get +/-.25C accuracy. http://raspberrypi.stackexchange.com/questions/1207/how-to-measure-temperature The spec sheet link on the page indicates a max of +/-1C variation, but perhaps testing a few and picking the most...

check this out: http://www.instructables.com/id/Web-Control-of-Raspberry-Pi-GPIO/#intro

Hey goingmad, you sure about that brewtroller link? Not working for me right now.

Fair enough Brewman and Kladue. Look forward to seeing what you develop. Cheers.

I agree about getting something up and going and not going for the ultimate controller. But I'd like to say: Having worked in a para-it role, interfacing between business and IT to develop solutions, I have learned the hard way to have a vision and functional architecture to work to. Without it...

If the UI is intended as a Web Page, then the only one I know, and know reasonably well is the BCS460. The other UI I've seen a little of is the Brewtroller, but the rotary encoder and smallish LCD display is frankly a big reason to go Web UI in the first place, and I wonder if referencing such...

Sounds great. I'm looking for a way I can contribute - but I'm not technical. That said, I have some experience in usability and functional requirements gathering, with access to a top guy working in the field, and could offer work on the UI side. Otherwise, I can cheer from the sidelines. Let...

Just trying to get my head around the options. Brewman, as you may remember from previous post, I sympathise with using R Pi standalone. If I understand correctly, on the hardware side, the R Pi, the one wire adapter, and a relay board are the hardware needed to provide temp input and control...

Actually, with more research, I can better see why brewman has gone the R PI / Arduino combo. Just getting a reliable interface to a relay board means some kind of intermediary board. In which case why not use a dirt cheap Arduino (I can get an uno for under $20) and benefit from all the...

Check out this Raspberry PI mod, the Hackberry, which has wifi on board, and extra memory: https://www.miniand.com/products/Hackberry%20A10%20Developer%20Board

I agree.