Magic Mystery Muesli
@dr-muesli.woof.tech.ap.brid.gy
Dr.Muesli is an electrical engineer who programs PLCs, KNX, and software. He can also play keyboard badly and draws when he has time, which almost never happens. And of […]
🌉 bridged from ⁂ https://woof.tech/@dr_muesli, follow @ap.brid.gy to interact
🌉 bridged from ⁂ https://woof.tech/@dr_muesli, follow @ap.brid.gy to interact
January 10, 2026 at 9:16 AM
Reposted by Magic Mystery Muesli
And here are the rest of them. #showmeyourknxcabinet
January 8, 2026 at 5:30 PM
And here are the rest of them. #showmeyourknxcabinet
@fiskelandslaget
Thanks!
The binary inputs are for the reed contacts of the roof windows, so that you get a confirmation on the KNX touch panel whether the roof windows are actually closed.
Thanks!
The binary inputs are for the reed contacts of the roof windows, so that you get a confirmation on the KNX touch panel whether the roof windows are actually closed.
January 8, 2026 at 5:22 PM
@fiskelandslaget
Thanks!
The binary inputs are for the reed contacts of the roof windows, so that you get a confirmation on the KNX touch panel whether the roof windows are actually closed.
Thanks!
The binary inputs are for the reed contacts of the roof windows, so that you get a confirmation on the KNX touch panel whether the roof windows are actually closed.
December 31, 2025 at 11:57 PM
December 31, 2025 at 11:08 PM
Hi @cymplecy
It's actually really simple. You just count the number of lit LEDs for each color. The top row shows the hours, the bottom row the minutes.
As shown here, there's 1 yellow, 9 green, 5 blue, and 8 red lights, so the time is 19:58 (7:58 PM).
(On startup, it connects to Wi-Fi and […]
It's actually really simple. You just count the number of lit LEDs for each color. The top row shows the hours, the bottom row the minutes.
As shown here, there's 1 yellow, 9 green, 5 blue, and 8 red lights, so the time is 19:58 (7:58 PM).
(On startup, it connects to Wi-Fi and […]
Original post on woof.tech
woof.tech
September 15, 2025 at 8:51 AM
Hi @cymplecy
It's actually really simple. You just count the number of lit LEDs for each color. The top row shows the hours, the bottom row the minutes.
As shown here, there's 1 yellow, 9 green, 5 blue, and 8 red lights, so the time is 19:58 (7:58 PM).
(On startup, it connects to Wi-Fi and […]
It's actually really simple. You just count the number of lit LEDs for each color. The top row shows the hours, the bottom row the minutes.
As shown here, there's 1 yellow, 9 green, 5 blue, and 8 red lights, so the time is 19:58 (7:58 PM).
(On startup, it connects to Wi-Fi and […]
#mueslitech #haxko
The project is finished!
It’s now called Space Clock because it should also be possible to display other variants on it, such as a binary clock, even though the Tix version is definitely the most impressive.
You can now find it at Haxko in […]
[Original post on woof.tech]
The project is finished!
It’s now called Space Clock because it should also be possible to display other variants on it, such as a binary clock, even though the Tix version is definitely the most impressive.
You can now find it at Haxko in […]
[Original post on woof.tech]
June 9, 2025 at 6:05 PM
#mueslitech #haxko
The project is finished!
It’s now called Space Clock because it should also be possible to display other variants on it, such as a binary clock, even though the Tix version is definitely the most impressive.
You can now find it at Haxko in […]
[Original post on woof.tech]
The project is finished!
It’s now called Space Clock because it should also be possible to display other variants on it, such as a binary clock, even though the Tix version is definitely the most impressive.
You can now find it at Haxko in […]
[Original post on woof.tech]