Hi, i'm Freddie and i'm new here, looking into Domotica and Domotiga in particular.
I already took some hurdles with installing and using my RFXtrx433 transceiver, connecting to kaku and reading an old cresta thermometer / humidity sensor.
But now i'm lost, i've bought a LED RGB controller http://www.ledtuning.nl/catalog/product ... s_id=10023
Somewhere on this forum, i think it was in the subforum LED shizzle, somebody advised this product, so i thought i'll give it a try.
I presumed that since it is a 433 Mhz remote / controller combo, i could receive it's commands on my RFX tranceiver, but no, nothing.
And there i'm lost, should i see at least something in the rfxmngr window?
I'm seeing packets from my cresta thermometer in that same window.
I know that RFX does have a limited number of protocols, but even when a data packet is not recognized i should see something in RFXmngr, don't I?
I even tryed to set de receiver part to "undec on" only, but also nothing.
So my question here to you experts, should'nt i see something in RFXmngr when i push buttons om my RF 433Mhz remote?
Or are unrecognized protocols not visible at all?
I hope you guys can help me
No signal from RF remote RGB LED controller (Ledtuning)
Moderator: b_weijenberg
- b_weijenberg
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Re: No signal from RF remote RGB LED controller (Ledtuning)
The answer is simple: you will not receive anything if the protocol is not listed as supported.
Re: No signal from RF remote RGB LED controller (Ledtuning)
I thought so, but some protocols won't be received, but can be sent.
But without proper info from the manufacturer, there is no way of knowing witch protocol is send, is there?
I hoped the setting "undec on" would be a means to discover raw signals (not sure how to handle them tough), but is is not, apparently.
Thanks for your swift answer.
But without proper info from the manufacturer, there is no way of knowing witch protocol is send, is there?
I hoped the setting "undec on" would be a means to discover raw signals (not sure how to handle them tough), but is is not, apparently.
Thanks for your swift answer.