Vancaeyzeele Posted September 8 Share Posted September 8 I want to use the UNI plus to steer a 0-10V ventilation unit. I have bought a PWM to 0-10V convertor. Question is what the maximum frequency is that I can switch the outputs of the UNI? I did a quick try with a Shelly.Call and a timer, but once the timer goes below 100ms the script disables itself (probably because it becomes too resource intensive. Is there a way to get to a switching rate of 3 kHz? Quote Translate Revert translation? English (American) Finnish French German Italian Portuguese (European) Spanish Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members thgoebel Posted September 8 Members Share Posted September 8 The frequency of the PWM is FIXED 500Hz: The nature of a PWM signal is the fixed frequency; the duty factor is altered only: Quote Translate Revert translation? English (American) Finnish French German Italian Portuguese (European) Spanish Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Vancaeyzeele Posted September 8 Author Share Posted September 8 You probably are refering to the Shelly 0-10V dimmer. Can I control the Shelly 0-10V dimmer from the Shelly UNI? Quote Translate Revert translation? English (American) Finnish French German Italian Portuguese (European) Spanish Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members thgoebel Posted September 8 Members Share Posted September 8 Why not use a Shelly Dimmer 0/1-10V PM Gen3? This device has a smooth 0-10V DC output, which makes the PWM to 0-10V convertor obsolete. And no: The Shelly UNI (plus) isn’t capable to emit a PWM signal (at least with a reasonable frequency). Quote Translate Revert translation? English (American) Finnish French German Italian Portuguese (European) Spanish Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members thgoebel Posted September 8 Members Share Posted September 8 11 minutes ago, Vancaeyzeele said: You probably are refering to the Shelly 0-10V dimmer. Yes, indeed! Sorry for this misinterpretation. Quote Translate Revert translation? English (American) Finnish French German Italian Portuguese (European) Spanish Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Vancaeyzeele Posted September 8 Author Share Posted September 8 I will buy a Shelly 0-10V device. I use the UNI plus to read the 0-10V output of a CO2 sensor. I hoped to be able to just foreward the 0-10V signal, and also manually set the 0-10V signal though the app. Can I set the 0-10V of the dimmer by programming the UNI? Quote Translate Revert translation? English (American) Finnish French German Italian Portuguese (European) Spanish Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members thgoebel Posted September 8 Members Share Posted September 8 2 hours ago, thgoebel said: Shelly Dimmer 0/1-10V PM Gen3 THIS would be the right device, not the Shelly plus 0-10V Dimmer. Please be aware of the existence of two devices with nearly similar names. Quote Translate Revert translation? English (American) Finnish French German Italian Portuguese (European) Spanish Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Vancaeyzeele Posted September 8 Author Share Posted September 8 Thank you for suggesting the Shelly Dimmer 0/1-10V PM Gen3. Couldn't yet find it on the EU market, one sites listed it as to be delivered from 20 sept 2024 onwards. Don't bother for the programming thing. I'll just buy and try. Thank you for the great support! Quote Translate Revert translation? English (American) Finnish French German Italian Portuguese (European) Spanish Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members thgoebel Posted September 8 Members Share Posted September 8 12 minutes ago, Vancaeyzeele said: Can I set the 0-10V of the dimmer by programming the UNI? You may set the voltage at the output of the Shelly Dimmer 0/1-10V PM with an „action“. It’s an instance of Light. https://shelly-api-docs.shelly.cloud/gen2/Devices/Gen3/ShellyDimmer0110VPMG3 Quote Translate Revert translation? English (American) Finnish French German Italian Portuguese (European) Spanish Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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