Channel: BRUH Automation

Category: Science & Technology

Tags: how toelectronicsgadgetandroidsmart homeledechobesttaskerraspberry pi (computer)bruhdemosmartiotraspberry picomputerautomationarduinodiyhome security433mhz rftutorialsmarthometechwifiamazon echoesp8266technologyhome automationhome assistantrfinternet of thingsraspberry pi homewirelesslifx

Description: This is a demo video of my home automation system that utilizes Home Assistant running on a Raspberry Pi. Connected devices include LIFX bulbs, WIFI cameras, Android devices (via Tasker), and a myriad of homemade ESP8266 devices. Most people think having a connected home or apartment is out of reach or very expensive. It isn't at all! You could easily build a robust automation system for less than $150. Let me know in the comments if you have any questions or if there are any videos you want me to make. Feel free to hit me up on Twitter, too. If you like this video, sub and hit thumbs up. Cheers, Ben bruhautomation.com home-assistant.io My Home Assistant configuration is available here - github.com/brusc/Home-Assistant-Configuration Parts Used: Raspberry Pi 3 - geni.us/raspberrypi3 Case - geni.us/2rQEgy5 SD Card - geni.us/PbZS2oD Power Supply - geni.us/2ABPd1D Aeotec Z-Stick Gen 5 - geni.us/N2ULv NodeMCU ESP8266 Chip - geni.us/6i9vl RF Outlets -amzn.to/1TX3MCT 433 MHz RF RX TX - amzn.to/1qsAcxu LIFX Color 1000 - geni.us/r0dC Lifx White 800 - amzn.to/1WDrevl Emergency Button - amzn.to/1OETRWr NodeMCU CH340 - amzn.to/1OETH19 MG995 Servo - amzn.to/1TYlwAv Arduino Uno Clone - amzn.to/23WJEq9 Wemo Insight - amzn.to/25aQdvc IP Cameras (I have a old Wansview one, but check out the newer ones) - amzn.to/25aQbU4 3 Channel LED Strip - amzn.to/1OEUcIB Digital RGB LED Strip - amzn.to/1WDriv4 You can find these parts cheaper on Ebay if you don't mind waiting on shipping. Check them out, too! DHT22 - amzn.to/1WDrJp9 LDR - amzn.to/25aQle7 PIR - amzn.to/1TX4Wyi Sound - amzn.to/25aQmyt Header Wires - amzn.to/1OEVzaf