Filtered by topic: Home Assistant Clear ✕
… Essentially, every smart home device with a battery sensor, be it an ol’ IoT product, a server machine, or even a smartphone armed with the HASS companion app, gets pulled into the dashboard, and everything is neatly grouped based on the areas where you’ve placed said gizmos. …
… For a long time, I treated my Home Assistant dashboard like a dumping ground rather than a finely-tuned control room. I wanted everything visible at once: every light, every sensor, every switch, every graph. If it existed in my smart home, it was on the main dashboard. …
… They can reside in their own dashboards. Bought too many smart plugs? Welp, you can toss them into a single dashboard, with entire columns dedicated to the metrics pulled by each smart plug. …
… My favorite automation involves my smart plug, main workstation, and certain LXCs stored on a high-availability cluster. As soon as my smart plug powers on my primary PVE node, Home Assistant signals the cluster to start the monitoring application stack. …
… Sign in to your XDA account On the surface, Home Assistant offers a neat control hub for managing smart devices and IoT gizmos. But once you start delving deep into HASS, you’ll notice that it’s an automation powerhouse that can drive your smart living space without requiring you to lift a finger. …
… Build local automations by connecting your newly smart 433 MHz devices directly to your standard ZigBee sensors or local dashboards, bypassing the original physical plastic remotes. …
… Fortunately, Home Assistant supports multiple dashboards They’re pretty easy to design, too Although Home Assistant’s automation provisions and blueprints often get the limelight and rightfully so , the ability to design multiple dashboards is a massively underrated feature. …
… It will ensure better consistency across dashboards and automation, but it will limit what you can set. I'm down for the change, reducing ambiguity, improving discoverability, and enabling smarter automation logic. …
… Related 6 "just-enough" Home Assistant automations that keep my smart home ticking It's smarter to keep things simple. The automation that keeps growing with my smart home My next step is extending the logic to Bluetooth-supported devices using ESP32-C3-based proxies. …
… My setup includes smart lights, smart plugs, motion sensors, and a few environmental sensors that track temperature and humidity. Earlier, these devices lived in separate apps, but now they all appear in one unified dashboard. …
