so, obviously, I'm still fairly new at this having only joined up a couple weeks ago and completing my first UPB install but a few days ago.
so, without the existence of wireless modules for UPB automation, I'm trying to figure out the best way to automatically turn on my living room lights when I walk in using PIR sensors, all without having to yet purchase HA software since I don't think I'm to that stage yet.
Home Controls has a project about using an RF remote to control your UPB switches here. It utilizes the Street Smart WA6R wireless automator (more details here)
I was wondering if the WA6R only reads the signals of the included remote control, or if it could be programmed to read the signals of Street Smart (Honeywell wireless) PIR sensors. Barring that, is there another module that performs similarly that can be set up to read PIR sensors wirelessly?
Also, has anybody else achieved this (software-free) in another way using UPB? I know once I get an HA software package, I can likely use Z-wave PIR sensors, but if there is an easy (although, not necessarily 'easier') way to do that now, I'd like to give that a go. Any suggestions are welcome.
so, without the existence of wireless modules for UPB automation, I'm trying to figure out the best way to automatically turn on my living room lights when I walk in using PIR sensors, all without having to yet purchase HA software since I don't think I'm to that stage yet.
Home Controls has a project about using an RF remote to control your UPB switches here. It utilizes the Street Smart WA6R wireless automator (more details here)
I was wondering if the WA6R only reads the signals of the included remote control, or if it could be programmed to read the signals of Street Smart (Honeywell wireless) PIR sensors. Barring that, is there another module that performs similarly that can be set up to read PIR sensors wirelessly?
Also, has anybody else achieved this (software-free) in another way using UPB? I know once I get an HA software package, I can likely use Z-wave PIR sensors, but if there is an easy (although, not necessarily 'easier') way to do that now, I'd like to give that a go. Any suggestions are welcome.