Z-Wave enabled Philips Senseo
Z-Wave enabled Philips Senseo
Oke i want to start a funny z-wave project.
I have a Philips Senseo HD7810 Silver Metal. I also have an Duwi 05437 Z-wave Switch.
I completely removed the z-wave hardware from the Duwi Switch. I also opened my Philips Senseo. Here comes the idea:
I want to attach the z-wave to my Philips Senseo. So I can just boil the water before i get downstairs.
Problem:
I dont understand the circuit board of the philips senseo. I want the power button to be disabled and just put the boiler on by putting power on the Philips Senseo.
But then i need to know how to disable the power button on the Senseo and attach the Duwi Switch so i can put the power on.
Somebody who can help me with this little project?
Would be great
I have a Philips Senseo HD7810 Silver Metal. I also have an Duwi 05437 Z-wave Switch.
I completely removed the z-wave hardware from the Duwi Switch. I also opened my Philips Senseo. Here comes the idea:
I want to attach the z-wave to my Philips Senseo. So I can just boil the water before i get downstairs.
Problem:
I dont understand the circuit board of the philips senseo. I want the power button to be disabled and just put the boiler on by putting power on the Philips Senseo.
But then i need to know how to disable the power button on the Senseo and attach the Duwi Switch so i can put the power on.
Somebody who can help me with this little project?
Would be great
Re: Z-Wave enabled Philips Senseo
It would be use full to post some pictures of both boards. So some of the electronic guru's here can have a look at it!
Be aware though.. it's all 230v circuitry.. which could kill you if used the wrong way.
Be aware though.. it's all 230v circuitry.. which could kill you if used the wrong way.
Re: Z-Wave enabled Philips Senseo
i will post some pictures later.
yes, i know about the 230v. but the Duwi switch switches 230v on or off. so this should not be a problem i hope
yes, i know about the 230v. but the Duwi switch switches 230v on or off. so this should not be a problem i hope
Re: Z-Wave enabled Philips Senseo
The Dewi Z-Wave switch
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- Dewi Z-wave switch back
- DSC00004.JPG (221.01 KiB) Viewed 13260 times
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- Dewi Z-wave switch front
- DSC00001.JPG (255.02 KiB) Viewed 13260 times
Re: Z-Wave enabled Philips Senseo
I'm interested in this as well.
But I think (by the way you explained your problem) that your problem is that you don't know how te connect it to the senseo. A picture of the senseo inside would be very helpfull for the thechnical guys here then, i think.
But I think (by the way you explained your problem) that your problem is that you don't know how te connect it to the senseo. A picture of the senseo inside would be very helpfull for the thechnical guys here then, i think.
Re: Z-Wave enabled Philips Senseo
@TFL9 Yes, i dont know how to connect it. i also dont know how to disable the power button.
i will post the pictures of the senseo this evening.
i will post the pictures of the senseo this evening.
Re: Z-Wave enabled Philips Senseo
The middle red button is the power button and to boil the water
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- Senseo circuit board 3
- DSC00011.JPG (270.21 KiB) Viewed 13229 times
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- Senseo circuit board 2
- DSC00007.JPG (83.73 KiB) Viewed 13229 times
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- Senseo circuit board 1
- DSC00006.JPG (139.03 KiB) Viewed 13229 times
Re: Z-Wave enabled Philips Senseo
Damn, those Senseo prints looks like they come from the 80s.
Alexander
Re: Z-Wave enabled Philips Senseo
Put in the reservoir enough water for 1 or 2 cups (not more otherwise you will get an overflow
Get some sticky tape and put it on the middle button and either left or right button ...so the buttons will make contact like is being pushed
Put the Senseo plug in a controlled Zwave on/off plug
Switch on the plug when coffee is wanted.
PS: In the past this was the most referred domotica application waking up with brewed coffee - it made sense with the non senseo style coffee makers it may took 5 minutes to get it done ....
with senseo it will be less than 1 minute so it make no sense(o). to automate it ...
You may consider to get a little coffeemaker (camping) so you can hide it inside you cupboard/cabinet besides the bed ..... and switch it on early in the morning ... this will be perfect because you dont have to get up ...
Get some sticky tape and put it on the middle button and either left or right button ...so the buttons will make contact like is being pushed
Put the Senseo plug in a controlled Zwave on/off plug
Switch on the plug when coffee is wanted.
PS: In the past this was the most referred domotica application waking up with brewed coffee - it made sense with the non senseo style coffee makers it may took 5 minutes to get it done ....
with senseo it will be less than 1 minute so it make no sense(o). to automate it ...
You may consider to get a little coffeemaker (camping) so you can hide it inside you cupboard/cabinet besides the bed ..... and switch it on early in the morning ... this will be perfect because you dont have to get up ...
Re: Z-Wave enabled Philips Senseo
He said funny project, it does not have to be functional and make sense.. Could be good practice to move to more serious projects later.
Anyway, Looks like the Senseo print is low power (verify if it is).
switch S1 is the on/off push button.
Check if the duwi is a low power on/off switch too.
If both are, measure/figure out the signals on the S1 pins.
Like it makes a contact between the left and right side when you push the button. (eg. pulling a signal up or grounding a pin)
You could probably connect the duwi on top of the S1 switch making them both functional.
However, you should measure the signals, check what chip is on the print, follow the tracks etc.
have fun..
Anyway, Looks like the Senseo print is low power (verify if it is).
switch S1 is the on/off push button.
Check if the duwi is a low power on/off switch too.
If both are, measure/figure out the signals on the S1 pins.
Like it makes a contact between the left and right side when you push the button. (eg. pulling a signal up or grounding a pin)
You could probably connect the duwi on top of the S1 switch making them both functional.
However, you should measure the signals, check what chip is on the print, follow the tracks etc.
have fun..
Re: Z-Wave enabled Philips Senseo
As Philips brings it, that is Sense and Simplicity!
Re: Z-Wave enabled Philips Senseo
Use one Zwave on/off device to turn the power on/off of the senseo - and modify the middle button so it will be always on.
Use a second Zwave actor with a 230V relay and connect the contacts accross either the one cup or two cup selection push switch
Operation sequence: turn on the power - wait till the water has reached the right temperature and turn shortly the second zwave actor on/off so the senseo device will receive the command to produce coffee....
Henk
Use a second Zwave actor with a 230V relay and connect the contacts accross either the one cup or two cup selection push switch
Operation sequence: turn on the power - wait till the water has reached the right temperature and turn shortly the second zwave actor on/off so the senseo device will receive the command to produce coffee....
Henk
Re: Z-Wave enabled Philips Senseo
the duwi switch i a 230v switch. so i cannot connect it directly to the Senseo circuit board. si far, i think the only solution is the main power switch. so i can switch the power on-off. the button to put the Senseo on (boil the water) is a low voltage button.
So no option to connect it to the duwi switch. I have to find a way to disable the boil-button.
One option is the option of Henk. just keep pressure on the boil-button and when i switch the power on, the Senseo starts to boil the water.
i will post some pictures from my project later.
now i need to find multiple low voltage z-wave switches to control the boil-button and the 1coffe-button
And yes, yhis is just for fun and to get some experiance for a new (funny) project.
So no option to connect it to the duwi switch. I have to find a way to disable the boil-button.
One option is the option of Henk. just keep pressure on the boil-button and when i switch the power on, the Senseo starts to boil the water.
i will post some pictures from my project later.
now i need to find multiple low voltage z-wave switches to control the boil-button and the 1coffe-button
And yes, yhis is just for fun and to get some experiance for a new (funny) project.
Re: Z-Wave enabled Philips Senseo
Use a JeeNode with relay Plug
Re: Z-Wave enabled Philips Senseo
Oke, just some pictures. It is work in progress
The white button on the back you can use to switch it on/off manualy
The yellow LED indicates its on
The Blue LED indicates its Off
For now i can turn the power on/off. When i stuck the (boil/power) button on the front of the Senseo and i switch it on, it begins to boil the water !!! Really funny to control your Coffee machine with my iphone/ipod
The white button on the back you can use to switch it on/off manualy
The yellow LED indicates its on
The Blue LED indicates its Off
For now i can turn the power on/off. When i stuck the (boil/power) button on the front of the Senseo and i switch it on, it begins to boil the water !!! Really funny to control your Coffee machine with my iphone/ipod
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- (final) result
- DSC00016.JPG (185.07 KiB) Viewed 13148 times
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- Power off
- DSC00015.JPG (260.32 KiB) Viewed 13148 times
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- Power on
- DSC00014.JPG (272.39 KiB) Viewed 13148 times
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- The z-wave chip pasted at the back
- DSC00013.JPG (90.35 KiB) Viewed 13148 times