ayatec logo
Home Store Blog Contact
unicontrol user guide by ayatec
Home Store Blog Contact

Topics

  1. Welcome
  2. Getting started
    1. What is unicontrol
    2. How it works
    3. Connectivity
    4. Integration options
    5. Basic I/O
    6. Special I/O
    7. Special inputs - Digital sensors
    8. Special outputs - RGB driver
    9. Special outputs - Audio driver
    10. Network API - HTTP
    11. Network API - MQTT
    12. Network security
    13. Downloads
  3. Web Interface
    1. Processes
      1. Process
      2. Name
      3. Main state
      4. Initial state
      5. Display
      6. Constraints
        1. Process timer
        2. Variable contraints
        3. Force output
      7. Input
        1. Input source
        2. Channel
        3. Control period
        4. Value
        5. Publish
        6. Frequency
        7. Subtopic
      8. Events
        1. On/Off event
        2. Condition
        3. Idle/running time
        4. Delay on/off
        5. Fade in/out
        6. High/low input
        7. Mid point/Tolerance
        8. Out on when
      9. Output
        1. Primary output
        2. Action
        3. Type
        4. Invert
        5. Duty cycle
        6. Mem value
        7. High/low output
        8. Folder/Track
        9. RGB mode
        10. RGB color
        11. RGB brightness
        12. RGB speed
        13. Publish
        14. Subtopic
        15. Secondary outputs
      10. Cycle
        1. Cycles
        2. High/Low phase
      11. On/Off button
    2. Peripheral
      1. Hardware
      2. Type
      3. Calibration
      4. Mapping (edit)
      5. IR remote (edit)
      6. Impulse_counter (edit)
      7. RGB driver (edit)
      8. DS18B20 (edit)
    3. Device
    4. Network
    5. System
    6. License
  4. Tutorials
    1. First boot
    2. First process
    3. Connect to MQTT
    4. Process sequencing
    5. DIY Project: Bath Fan

In this article

  • Introduction
advert
unicontrol > Web interface > Peripheral > Type

Type

The Type option is exclusively related to the Analog input Peripherals. By default, all ADC-capable Peripherals are considered to be Analog. However, if this behavior is undesirable, the Analog button within the Type option can be deactivated, which makes the input effectively behave as a Plain digital input. In this case, the input will assume a LOW state if the voltage present on the respective pin is below 1.6V, and a HIGH state otherwise. Mapping and Calibration settings will then become obsolete.

If a bare ESP8266 chip is used instead of a development board such as WEMOS LOLIN D1 mini or NodeMCU, the threshold is changed to 0.5V.
© 2024 ayatec.eu • Found a mistake?  Let us know!