OPNODE
http://www.opnode.org/dokuwiki/
2011-12-31T06:29:16-07:00OPNODE
http://www.opnode.org/dokuwiki/
http://www.opnode.org/dokuwiki/lib/images/favicon.icotext/html2011-12-02T05:49:58-07:00Aaron S. Goodmanopn-max
http://www.opnode.org/dokuwiki/doku.php?id=opn-max&rev=1322830198&do=diff1322830198
In our xAP-based distributed model every controller plays its own role. It does a job according to its capabilities. Critical tasks are distributed and backend processes are separated from the frontend interfaces. This is really the interest write my research paper for meof having a distributed network.text/html2011-09-27T18:40:28-07:00Andrew Scheringthatthefirst_title - created
http://www.opnode.org/dokuwiki/doku.php?id=thatthefirst_title&rev=1317170428&do=diff1317170428
Hi to all on this webpage its contenttext/html2011-08-28T08:38:36-07:00annette obrestadtitle_for_a_wiki_post - created
http://www.opnode.org/dokuwiki/doku.php?id=title_for_a_wiki_post&rev=1314542316&do=diff1314542316
content for a wiki posttext/html2011-08-18T02:52:10-07:00jeraldine sewellhome
http://www.opnode.org/dokuwiki/doku.php?id=home&rev=1313657530&do=diff1313657530
[maximize]
opnode (“open node”) is the name we gave to our first network controller developed in July 2006. Now, this term better reflects a family of products and even a “technological philosophy”.
The projects described on this site are distributed under the terms of theGNU General Public License (GPL). These projects are generally formed by hardware designs, gerber files, source code, html pages and images.text/html2008-05-20T06:10:37-07:00Daniel Berengueropn-one
http://www.opnode.org/dokuwiki/doku.php?id=opn-one&rev=1211285437&do=diff1211285437
Some time ago, when we began tinkering with home automation systems, we had the perception that it was an expensive hobby. Even now, with standardization and new technologies, a simple temperature device costs more than €40 in Europe. For most budgets, installing one sensor per room is an impossible dream.text/html2008-05-20T06:09:27-07:00Daniel Berengueropn-one_manual_install
http://www.opnode.org/dokuwiki/doku.php?id=opn-one_manual_install&rev=1211285367&do=diff1211285367
The controller must sit at one end of the 1-Wire bus. Once you have attached it to the bus, you can power the module. The following figure shows the pinout of the 1-Wire connector:
Power pins are outputs only. Avoid connecting other power supplies to the same wire without protection.text/html2008-05-11T07:43:24-07:00Daniel Berengueropn-x10_manual_logs
http://www.opnode.org/dokuwiki/doku.php?id=opn-x10_manual_logs&rev=1210513404&do=diff1210513404
This page outputs the log files opnevent.txt and opnerror.txt.
* opnevent.txt displays relevant informations that directly affect opn-x10.
* opnerror.txt displays system errors and network malfunctions. This file is intended to be used for debugging the application and detecting possible errors.text/html2008-05-11T07:42:02-07:00Daniel Berengueropn-x10_manual_event
http://www.opnode.org/dokuwiki/doku.php?id=opn-x10_manual_event&rev=1210513322&do=diff1210513322
The “Event manager” is used to display, create and edit events. Events are the the natural way of providing opn-x10 with autonomy as they make the controller take decisions upon the fulfilment of given conditions. They are usually composed by a set of rules that trigger programmed actions. A typical event is formed by trigger conditions, additional conditions and programmed actions.