I love how neat it all turns out. I make similar random things and it is just a bunch of nonsense hidden in a box. Well done, and thanks for your efforts.
Thanks Brad....yeah I have plenty of projects like that...wires just jammed in wherever. Getting the 3D printer has been brilliant, definitely a lot more satisfying to hold the end product!
@@ChilliChump2 If you ever get the chance I'd love to know what kind of heater you have in your green house. I'm trying to temperature control my seed starting area but to hook up a regular heater to an stc 1000 seems just plain dangerous. I saw the one in your greenhouse looks like an oversized aquarium heater. With no exposed elements or anything that seems a safer, less fire-harzardy option. Cheers.
I don't have a heater in my greenhouse. I have one in my growtent though. That is just an oil filled heater. Was the most efficient way I could find of doing it.
@@ChilliChump2 Thanks for the reply Chilliman. I was sure I saw a metre long cylindrical heater in there somewhere but obviously I'm too stupid to own a computer. The one in the ferminator would probably serve the purpose and I guess that I could look that up. Cheers for being such a stand up guy. And I still desperately need to see white super hot sauce. Take care in these weird times.
Totally enjoyable how you make this appear all so simple Shaun. Nice touch with the contrasting printed red cover. Snow may melt away here this weekend, again. Getting late into spring very quickly. Happy Gardening! Stay Spicy! -Bob...
This is great! Thank you so much, ChilLi Chump! I've actually started growing my own chili because of you. Now I'm all about the automation stuff as well. I can't wait for future videos. Thank you
Enjoying these Videos. I used to design things like these from this size to 100+ I/O, motors heaters and stuff but fortunately I alway had some one else to make the control panel and do the wiring. This will be a new experience. They were PG16 Cable Glands btw, horrible things :-)). Wish I could afford a 3-D Printer, I can think of lots of things to make with it. Some actually needed :-D.
Amazing video! Pushing the screw bushings in with you're soldering iron is genius. Never thought of to this solution! Do you share the STL of your case design? Would like to print it!
Great video! I have a similar system in my greenhouse, but you keep coming with new ideas! Is the bme280 a lot better then the dht22? Looking forward to your servervideo. I think I need to order some new diy stuff soon! Thanks #stayspicy
The BME280 is much better with humidity readings. The DHT22 is more of an indicative reading for Humidity (temperature is fine). It is just a little more limiting than the DHT22 if you want to have many of them!
Everything looks good, however, i would highly recommend you add fuses for both the controller power supply and each of the individual relayed outputs. small cost increase but it stops you from burning down your shed if something goes tits up.
the plug is fused which goes to mains. that is standard for UK plugs. I have tested with inline fuses on my relays and board, and the mains plug is first to failure.
@@ChilliChump2 I did not know UK plugs were fused. that's quite a nice feature :) In Canada they would rather you burn your house down then add a dollar to the manufacturing cost :P
Great video as ever thanks. A couple of questions if I’m not thinking again of schedule; If the environment is more humid would you use a different sensor in a sealed case and if remember correctly your greenhouse is solar powered, do you link everything into an inverter or just use 12v.
Hi Graham, No need for a different sensor...the sensors I am using (both types) are fine in a very humid environment as they are. And I showed in the video, this project is for my shed with my grow tents....which is running off mains. I use 12V and DC only in my greenhouse, running off my solar system...inverters are a waste of energy.
ChilliChump2 Thanks for the comment. I have already created a unit that has four DH22 modules for four cupboards in our garage that hold any preserves / canned goods we make, plus I have just added a fermentation / home brew fridge, thanks for that. The sensors you are using look to be far more accurate and will allow me to be more proactive, next step our 6 x 8 greenhouse with no power.
What are the inserts you're using in your box? I usually just under size a hole on items I print that will need screws. I'd like to try the insert method. Looks more durable. Also, do you just have a small tip on the soldering iron or is it something special? I gave the same model soldering iron.
Mains power supply and USB power supply conflict? When you add a mains power supply to power the ESP32, do you need to take care not to connect a USB cable from your computer to the ESP32 any more? I have read that if you hook up the ESP32 to a computer via a USB cable while supplying power to the ESP32 pin (VIN?) this may cause unexpected behavior because you will be back-powering the USB port, which could confuse or damage your computer. Any thoughts on that?
The music made this truly fantastic. Love the logo on the case!
Wow, can't wait til next year when I'll have the spare money for these types of projects. Keep these videos coming!
I love how neat it all turns out. I make similar random things and it is just a bunch of nonsense hidden in a box. Well done, and thanks for your efforts.
Thanks Brad....yeah I have plenty of projects like that...wires just jammed in wherever. Getting the 3D printer has been brilliant, definitely a lot more satisfying to hold the end product!
@@ChilliChump2 If you ever get the chance I'd love to know what kind of heater you have in your green house. I'm trying to temperature control my seed starting area but to hook up a regular heater to an stc 1000 seems just plain dangerous. I saw the one in your greenhouse looks like an oversized aquarium heater. With no exposed elements or anything that seems a safer, less fire-harzardy option. Cheers.
I don't have a heater in my greenhouse. I have one in my growtent though. That is just an oil filled heater. Was the most efficient way I could find of doing it.
@@ChilliChump2 Thanks for the reply Chilliman. I was sure I saw a metre long cylindrical heater in there somewhere but obviously I'm too stupid to own a computer. The one in the ferminator would probably serve the purpose and I guess that I could look that up. Cheers for being such a stand up guy. And I still desperately need to see white super hot sauce. Take care in these weird times.
Totally enjoyable how you make this appear all so simple Shaun. Nice touch with the contrasting printed red cover. Snow may melt away here this weekend, again. Getting late into spring very quickly. Happy Gardening! Stay Spicy! -Bob...
This is great! Thank you so much, ChilLi Chump! I've actually started growing my own chili because of you. Now I'm all about the automation stuff as well. I can't wait for future videos. Thank you
Love the look of that printed box; bought a few project boxes recently and none are really what I want. Now can i afford a 3d printer ... :)
Enjoying these Videos. I used to design things like these from this size to 100+ I/O, motors heaters and stuff but fortunately I alway had some one else to make the control panel and do the wiring. This will be a new experience. They were PG16 Cable Glands btw, horrible things :-)). Wish I could afford a 3-D Printer, I can think of lots of things to make with it. Some actually needed :-D.
Thanks!
Thank you so much! 🙏
Great stuff, love this series!
OH MY!!!!! I am seeing this right now and this is so cool! I want to build such a system, too. Man! :D
quality content ! please keep posting more videos .
Amazing video! Pushing the screw bushings in with you're soldering iron is genius. Never thought of to this solution! Do you share the STL of your case design? Would like to print it!
Completely agree! Sitting there wishing I thought of it myself... Would also appreciate a case design.
Finally, we are doing something :)
Great video!
Simply amazing
That turned out great!
Good job.
Great video! I have a similar system in my greenhouse, but you keep coming with new ideas! Is the bme280 a lot better then the dht22? Looking forward to your servervideo. I think I need to order some new diy stuff soon! Thanks #stayspicy
The BME280 is much better with humidity readings. The DHT22 is more of an indicative reading for Humidity (temperature is fine). It is just a little more limiting than the DHT22 if you want to have many of them!
Everything looks good, however, i would highly recommend you add fuses for both the controller power supply and each of the individual relayed outputs. small cost increase but it stops you from burning down your shed if something goes tits up.
the plug is fused which goes to mains. that is standard for UK plugs. I have tested with inline fuses on my relays and board, and the mains plug is first to failure.
@@ChilliChump2 I did not know UK plugs were fused. that's quite a nice feature :) In Canada they would rather you burn your house down then add a dollar to the manufacturing cost :P
yeah it's pretty good really! check it out: wordpress.mrreid.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/plug-original.jpg
@@ChilliChump2 Thats awesome!
Great videos! Probably a silly question but how did you do the wiring harness 2-6 and what material did you use?
thank you! I used a piece of perfboard that I cut to size. then soldered the mounting holes together with a bunch of solder
Great video as ever thanks. A couple of questions if I’m not thinking again of schedule; If the environment is more humid would you use a different sensor in a sealed case and if remember correctly your greenhouse is solar powered, do you link everything into an inverter or just use 12v.
Hi Graham,
No need for a different sensor...the sensors I am using (both types) are fine in a very humid environment as they are.
And I showed in the video, this project is for my shed with my grow tents....which is running off mains. I use 12V and DC only in my greenhouse, running off my solar system...inverters are a waste of energy.
ChilliChump2 Thanks for the comment. I have already created a unit that has four DH22 modules for four cupboards in our garage that hold any preserves / canned goods we make, plus I have just added a fermentation / home brew fridge, thanks for that. The sensors you are using look to be far more accurate and will allow me to be more proactive, next step our 6 x 8 greenhouse with no power.
i need something that's basically this but my two fans are 12v. So will i need to step down mains to 12v then step that down to 5v?
What are the inserts you're using in your box? I usually just under size a hole on items I print that will need screws. I'd like to try the insert method. Looks more durable. Also, do you just have a small tip on the soldering iron or is it something special? I gave the same model soldering iron.
They are called threaded heat set inserts. The bit on my soldering iron is a special bit to do this (got it from farnell if I remember correctly)
Do the fans use AC motors?
Yes, they are both mains powered like I show in the video.
Mains power supply and USB power supply conflict?
When you add a mains power supply to power the ESP32, do you need to take care not to connect a USB cable from your computer to the ESP32 any more? I have read that if you hook up the ESP32 to a computer via a USB cable while supplying power to the ESP32 pin (VIN?) this may cause unexpected behavior because you will be back-powering the USB port, which could confuse or damage your computer. Any thoughts on that?
Thanks.
#stayathomesafeandspicy
Hi! Can't hit the bell! It says: It's disabled thru child-content! :(
Try unsubscribe, then subscribe again...then try the bell. Seems to work for other people who had a similar issue!
@@ChilliChump2 worked! thx
excellent! not sure why it did that
Not soldering flex wires befor screwing tight :O blasphemy. nice video again though.
I know! unfortunately due to the current situation, my custom PCBs I ordered will take another month to get to me. so I had to do it this way for now.