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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: September 22nd, 2025

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  • mitsubishi’s ac/heat pumps, that have a cn105 connector (the connector is on each indoor unit; it should also work for the water tank indoor unit) can be integrated with esphome, but you have to connect each indoor unit seperatly. If you run jysty cable from each indoor unit to a central point you can use 1 esp32 for 2 indoor units. From my experience it works very well, but i have my esp on wired ethernet.

    I don’t have the water heater indoor unit, so that’s part of my air indoor unit esphome config:

    logger:
      baud_rate: 0
    
    external_components:
      - source: github://echavet/MitsubishiCN105ESPHome
        refresh: 0s
    
    climate:
      - platform: cn105
        id: hvac_eg
        name: "HVAC EG"
    
        horizontal_vane_select:
          icon: 'mdi:arrow-left-right'
          name: EG Horizontal Vane
        vertical_vane_select:
          icon: 'mdi:arrow-up-down'
          name: EG Vertical Vane
    
        supports:
          fan_mode: ["AUTO", "DIFFUSE", "LOW", "MEDIUM", "HIGH"]
          swing_mode: ["OFF", "VERTICAL", "HORIZONTAL", "BOTH"]
    
        uart_id: hvac_eg_uart
    
        update_interval: 500ms
    
    sensor:
      - platform: uptime
        name: Uptime
    
    uart:
      - id: hvac_eg_uart
        rx_pin: 5
        tx_pin: 17
        baud_rate: 2400
    






  • Does it show up as an interface in ip a? If it doesn’t it usually means, that you don’t have drivers for it / the drivers aren’t in mainline, but sometimes it’s the usb role switching of the phone being stuck in peripheral mode (a reboot with the adapter plugged in usually fixes it).

    Depending on what you want to do with the phone and how permanent the connection is, an alternative method would be to connect it to the router with a usb cable. Enable the usb debug connection on in pmbootstrap when building the image (it might be possible to do this on the phone too) and set up routing on the router and add an ip address and a default route to the debug interface on the phone, it should behave as if it were a normal network card (but with a dhcp server running on it).

    I’m sorry I didn’t read that you posted on this before before finishing this, I’m way too tired qwq




  • The performance drop from virtualizing nics shouldn’t be nearly as big. How are you passing the vlans to the VM? are you passing all over one virtio nic or one virtio nic for each.

    The setup I ran for multiple years was basicly a bridge interface on the host for each vlan and a seperate virtio nic to the opnsense VM for each, I got almost 10 gbit/s like that with 8gigs of ram for opnsense and 4 or 8 cores (I cant remember) with hyperthreading of a 2nd gen epyc. I didn’t do any optimisations for virtio.