Mumbi
Brand | Protocol |
---|---|
Mumbi | mumbi |
-s --systemcode=systemcode control a device with this systemcode -u --unitcode=unitcode control a device with this unitcode -t --on send an on signal -f --off send an off signal
"living": { "name": "Living", "switch": { "name": "Switch", "protocol": [ "mumbi" ], "id": [{ "systemcode": 27, "unitcode": 4 }], "state": "off" } }
Setting | Default | Format | Description |
---|---|---|---|
gui-readonly | 0 | 1 or 0 | Disable controlling this device from the GUIs |
Mumbi switches come with DIP-switches for systemcodes and unitcodes. Setting the DIPs for the systemcode to 11001 and the DIPs for the unitcode to 00100 at the Remote Control and the switch itself, results in an pulse as follows (for ON):
308 924 308 924 308 924 308 924 308 924 924 308 308 924 924 308 308 924 308 924 308 924 924 308 308 924 924 308 308 924 308 924 308 924 924 308 308 924 924 308 308 924 308 924 308 924 924 308 308 10472
This can be grouped:
308 924 308 924 308 924 308 924 308 924 924 308 308 924 924 308 308 924 308 924 308 924 924 308 308 924 924 308 308 924 308 924 308 924 924 308 308 924 924 308 308 924 308 924 308 924 924 308 308 10472
The first five lines represent the systemcode, while lines 6-10 represent the unitcode. Lines 11 and 12 are the state and the last two pulses are the footer. One can distinguish two individual types in this pattern:
308 924 308 924 308 924 924 308
The first group is now called low pulse and the second group is called high pulse This results in an easier pattern like this:
LLHHL HHLHH LH
The L's are defined as 1 and the H's are defined as 0:
11001 00100 1 0
Each (group) of numbers has a specific meaning:
11001 00100 1 0
SystemCode
is defined as a binary numberProgramCode
is defined as a binary numberCheck
is always inverse stateState
defines whether a devices needs to be turned On or OffSo this code represents: