i use Smartthings IDE and I set it up to download and configure SanDOOD\Ecobee-suite as a device handler)Ĭ) Likely you'll have some steps to install the 3rd party device handler on your home automation app software on your mobile device. I only know smartthingsī) setup the custom device handler in whatever IDE tool your smart home automation provides (e.g.
#FYVE 24 VOLT TRANSFORMER HOW TO#
H) if this sounds overwhelming then stop and figure out a different solution that works for you!Ģ) Basic steps to get this all working from the home automation software:Ī) Whatever home automation kit you are using, you'll have to research how to setup up a custom device handler. G) you'll need to be prepared to cut the wires from your humidistat to your whole house humidifier because you will splice them to the 24vac adapter, and plug into the smart plug Why do you need something like this? Because you can write more complex rules for home automationĮ) You'll need a 24vac adapter like ( psc=1) For example, i use webcore which is compatible with smartthings. For smartthings its via the smartthings IDE ( )ĭ) Use a more powerful home automation programming tool thats integrated into your home automation solution. I downloaded a custom device handler for ecobee from a gitlab project called SanDOOD\Ecobee-suite ( )Ĭ) Depending on your home automation kit, there would be a way to use a custom device handler. For example, in smartthings they call it a device handler. smartthings, nest hub, homekit, etc.)ī) you need some better 3rd party ecobee integration toolkit than what Ecobee provides native to your smart home automation. I didn't have enough wires ran to my ecobee to run an accessory, and I didn't want to break holes in walls to run wires.so I took the following approach:Ī) You need a smart home automation solution (e.g. If you are comfortable being a bit high-tech, you could try another approach to your humidifier. Lastly I put the moulding back on and put a fresh bead of caulking.Īlso, I bought a power adapter from Amazon instead of the one at the Google Store and saved some cash. I affixed the cable every foot or so as to avoid the cable moving or getting tugged somehow. All the way to right under the outlet where I came up and plugged in. again behind where the moulding would cover. Grabbed the wire and ran it along the bottom of the wall. I ran the power adapter cable in the wall, down to a small hole that I carved out in the drywall that is hidden by the moulding.
So I took the floor moulding off the wall from the opposing interior wall where I have an inside wall outlet in a similar position to yours. I replaced an old wired doorbell that died so I already had a cavity inside my wall behind and below the doorbell. I did something similar to your second idea.
Not only is the power adapter not outdoor rated, but someone could just unplug your camera if they wanted to cut your feed.
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