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I need some help getting a light to flash. I searched the forum and didn't find what I am trying to do. I also installed a light flasher (third-party app) and it isn't what I'm trying to do.
I want a motion sensor to set a light to flash and then turn the flashing off when I hit switch 2 (off).
The first part is easy with RM. I also can set the light to stop flashing for X mins after the motion stops, but that doesn't help. I need the light to stop until I command it off.
I'm trying to set the motion at the front door for when a package is delivered. Then I will know and turn off the alert.
Not all devices support the flash (I would rather call it blink) command. In fact, only a couple of my devices do. I don't believe any of the GE/Jasco support that. If there isn't a flash "button" in the top section of the device's settings page, then this command isn't available. I think flash is mostly a Zigbee thing?
I think it's flashing for him but he's having problems controlling it. (turning off the flash with a button) Btw @PilotHobs does your switch you are using support multi tap? (The physical switch must support it to pass that onto hubitat)
The switch is UltraPro. When I connected it Hubitat assigned a generic switch. I changed it to GE Endbrighten and have all the commands (flash/multi-tap).
Before anyone goes crazy and says you can't do that. I have had success with doing it before. I programmed one switch to control another with a double-tap.
I like the idea of setting it to go on/off at one second until the switch is pressed off(button2)
I'm going to try that next.
If you repeat in an even number of times the light will end up in the same state it was at the beginning. And this will be a solution to support multiple lights regardless their settings.
You can create in a script and it will be very similar to what you are asking for.
Your example uses a delay of 250 milliseconds (4 commands per second per light). If your lights are based on zigbee, try your example on several lights to see how well they behave. It may work with one light but as you add more lights it increases the number of commands per second and you may start to notice degraded performance.
I could see where this would be a great idea for outside lights in the case of fire, or burglary, or a medical emergency to draw attention to your home for first responders. Obviously, you would be limited on some types of bulbs but all my exterior lights are dumb LEDs so I could flash those without issue.
While you can try to do it with any Switch or bulb via webcore sending multiple commands, I think the user experience for a very fast flash is going to be much rougher than if you have a switch or bulb that can accept a single alarm command.
I too am trying to figure out how to make the front door lights flash. In my case I want to be able to do this by either double tapping the on side of the paddle switch, or pressing a button on the Smartthings iPhone app. I would use this to single to first responders that we have an emergency, after calling 911.
Today I received the monthly security update for my FF3+
After the update the Flashlight works normally!
In the past I have re-booted my FF3+ several times, but only the software update solved the problem.
Flashlights can get very expensive, so for a light powered by two AA batteries, we set a price limit of about $40. There is an enormous world of flashlights that cost more, but at this price, we knew we could find an entry-level version of an enthusiast light that offered some of the most important features standard on the higher-end lights. Unfortunately, our cutoff excluded many manufacturers that were favorites of the flashlight crowd (as well as among police officers, firefighters, and others in public safety), notably Elzetta, Fenix, Foursevens, and SureFire.
Instead of taking more meter readings in a sealed, lab-like, dark room, I spent night after night after night wandering around the dark New Hampshire woods (and more than once caught the reflection of animal eyes looking back at me). We tested in the weeks surrounding a new moon and in an area with very little light pollution. This unstructured testing gave us the most useful gauge of overall usability, beam spread, and beam distance, and it really helped us understand what each light had to offer from a practical standpoint. We also used the flashlights for more regular daily tasks, such as looking under the couch for Legos, checking the crawl space for signs of mice, and investigating strange nighttime noises in the backyard. Lastly, we used the lights during multiple power outages.
The Archer 2A V3 also has a high-quality beam pattern. Around the LED is a reflector with an orange-peel texture, which provides both a focused hot spot and a not-as-bright spill beam surrounding it. In the woods, we could clearly make out tree branches over 300 feet away, and at the same time the area directly around us was lit for full visibility. As a reflector light, the beam pattern on the Archer 2A V3 was pretty comparable to that of the other, similar designs we tried.
Speaking of drops, the Archer 2A V3 is rated for a 1-meter fall. Many flashlights we tested also came with an IPX rating indicating the standard for protection against water intrusion. The Archer 2A V3 has the highest rating of IPX8, meaning it can tolerate being completely submerged in water over 2 meters deep (which we put it through a number of times to no ill effect). The tested lights from Manker and Nitecore have the same water-intrusion rating as this ThruNite model.
The Manker E12 is typically just a bit more expensive than the ThruNite Archer 2A V3, usually only four or five dollars more. Pricing does fluctuate, but still, the manufacturer base pricing of the Archer 2A V3 is lower. Given how similar the two lights are, the fact that the ThruNite has a lower price tag is yet another reason to choose that model.
With this setup, we found it very easy to regularly keep the Olight fully charged. All we had to do was set the light down right near the charging cord, and it would attach itself. Additionally, we were impressed with the overall feel and quality of the S2R Baton II. It typically costs around $70, which is still less than the price of most quality rechargeable flashlights.
The S2R Baton II has a very nice pocket clip. Because the clip has a double bend, you can clip the light to something with the lens facing either way. You can also clip it to the brim of a baseball cap and use it as a makeshift headlamp. Both of the ThruNite lights we picked, on the other hand, have just single-bend clips.
The Olight Warrior Mini 2 is an excellent light and has the interesting ability to auto-dim if an object is too close to the lens, to prevent overheating in a backpack or a pocket. Typically $20 more expensive than the Olight S2R Baton II, this model is brighter and offers a longer battery life. It has both a side button and a tail switch, which control different settings and can get confusing. If you use a flashlight enough to keep these button modes top of mind, this light provides a lot of versatility. During more casual use in our tests, however, we kept forgetting the nuances of the buttons and often ended up grabbing another flashlight with a simpler interface.
We dismissed many other rechargeable lights in the same price range because the battery requires removal for charging. Many of these models appear to be excellent lights, but we think the added step is unnecessary, especially given the combination of quality, brightness, and battery life that the TC15 offers. This group of lights included the Coast HP8R, Fenix PD35 V2.0, and Nitecore P12.
The Streamlight ProTac 2AA also has a strobe workaround, but here, the option lets you program the light to eliminate the strobe mode from the toggling cycle. At that point, unfortunately, the strobe becomes inaccessible in an emergency (unless you spend time reprogramming the light). This model also has no moonlight/firefly mode.
The Coast HP7 was also very bright, although a step down from the Brightex XR 700. It uses four AAA batteries, and it exhibited a fast and consistent battery drain. Like the smaller Coast model, the HP7 has a nice beam pattern, similar to what we saw from the reflector lights. 2351a5e196