Use your Arduino or Raspberry Pi to operate remote radio controlled devices
Differences of this fork from the official library:
- Receiving support on ATTinyX5 chips, which was successfully tested on the ATTiny85. Also see examples/ReceiveDemo_ATTinyInterrupts for manual interrupts configuration on the ATTiny85
- ESP8266_RTOS_SDK framework v3.x support. Transmit only for now
- Implement receiving for FreeRTOS
- Add FreeRTOS examples
https://github.com/sui77/rc-switch/releases/latest
rc-switch is also listed in the arduino library manager.
https://github.com/sui77/rc-switch/wiki
Use your Arduino or Raspberry Pi to operate remote radio controlled devices. This will most likely work with all popular low cost power outlet sockets. If yours doesn't work, you might need to adjust the pulse length.
All you need is a Arduino or Raspberry Pi, a 315/433MHz AM transmitter and one or more devices with one of the supported chipsets:
- SC5262 / SC5272
- HX2262 / HX2272
- PT2262 / PT2272
- EV1527 / RT1527 / FP1527 / HS1527
- Intertechno outlets
- HT6P20X
Find out what codes your remote is sending. Use your remote to control your Arduino.
All you need is an Arduino, a 315/433MHz AM receiver (altough there is no instruction yet, yes it is possible to hack an existing device) and a remote hand set.
For the Raspberry Pi, clone the https://github.com/ninjablocks/433Utils project to compile a sniffer tool and transmission commands.