David - Revision history

Tim: Replaced content with "{{:heatedroofsystems}}"

2015-12-10T16:18:20Z

Replaced content with "{{:heatedroofsystems}}"

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:18, 10 December 2015
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	~~===heated roofs automation===~~		{{:heatedroofsystems}}

	~~The first question that came to mind for this project was to be sure that there was a UL approved product that we could connect the control microcontroller to. There are a number of options. [http~~://www.veris.com/Item/V321.aspx This one] is the most flexible. Ii mounts to the panel of any junction box. It has a HOA switch (Hand control on, Off , or Automatic) that allows you override the automatic system and turn the heaters off and on from the relay if the internet or wifi go off.

	Right now the electrician is providing some kind of 220v DPDT switch anyway. In the new scheme you would deliver the product with this [http://www.veris.com/Item/V321.aspx relay/switch] that mounts to the panel. In addition you would need to have them install a [http://www.homedepot.com/p/Packard-20VA-120-20-240-Volt-24-Volt-Secondary-2-ft-Mount-Transformer-PF42420/203565056?MERCH=REC-_-PIPHorizontal1_rr-_-202312933-_-203565056-_-N 24volt transformer] (like is used to control doorbells or zone valves) and an outlet for the microcontroller usb cord.

	At that point you are done with electricians and UL requirements since the line voltage wiring is complete and the switch is UL approved. The rest is control wiring and that is low voltage not requiring any special permits or anything. The internet connected microcontroller would mount there or be connected by doorbell wire to some other convenient place (near the router maybe).

	You could start now including this relay and even a 24 volt transformer + timer to create a default standard for your installations. Then it is a simple matter to reconnect the 24 volt wires form the timer to the microcontroller.

	~~====Veris V321 : Enclosed Power Duty Relay, 20A DPDT N.O., Coil: 24VAC/DC, 120VAC, w/2 HOA Switch, Relay Power LED, UL ====~~
	~~<blockquote>~~
	The Victory 321 DPST power duty enclosed relays combine an industrial-strength relay with installation flexibility...use the nipple mount to attach to any enclosure. One coil input controls the state of two power-rated contacts for simultaneous control of two devices, or both poles of a single-phase load. Each output is enabled with a Hand-Off-Auto switch for local control. The Victory series does not require a dedicated field enclosure, so it is ideal for retrofit projects. Field-selectable high and low voltage coil inputs provide on-site versatility. </blockquote>
	*[http://www.veris.com/Item/V321.aspx V321 relay]
	*[http://www.veris.com/docs/Datasheets/V321_V421_d0115.pdf V321 install]
	*[https://www.energycontrol.com/Veris-V321-20A-DPST-Relay-p/v321.htm V321 $36.00]

Tim: /* Veris V321 : Enclosed Power Duty Relay, 20A DPDT N.O., Coil: 24VAC/DC, 120VAC, w/2 HOA Switch, Relay Power LED, UL */

2015-10-11T13:44:08Z

Veris V321 : Enclosed Power Duty Relay, 20A DPDT N.O., Coil: 24VAC/DC, 120VAC, w/2 HOA Switch, Relay Power LED, UL

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:44, 11 October 2015
Line 10:		Line 10:

	====Veris V321 : Enclosed Power Duty Relay, 20A DPDT N.O., Coil: 24VAC/DC, 120VAC, w/2 HOA Switch, Relay Power LED, UL ====		====Veris V321 : Enclosed Power Duty Relay, 20A DPDT N.O., Coil: 24VAC/DC, 120VAC, w/2 HOA Switch, Relay Power LED, UL ====
			<blockquote>
	The Victory 321 DPST power duty enclosed relays combine an industrial-strength relay with installation flexibility...use the nipple mount to attach to any enclosure. One coil input controls the state of two power-rated contacts for simultaneous control of two devices, or both poles of a single-phase load. Each output is enabled with a Hand-Off-Auto switch for local control. The Victory series does not require a dedicated field enclosure, so it is ideal for retrofit projects. Field-selectable high and low voltage coil inputs provide on-site versatility.		The Victory 321 DPST power duty enclosed relays combine an industrial-strength relay with installation flexibility...use the nipple mount to attach to any enclosure. One coil input controls the state of two power-rated contacts for simultaneous control of two devices, or both poles of a single-phase load. Each output is enabled with a Hand-Off-Auto switch for local control. The Victory series does not require a dedicated field enclosure, so it is ideal for retrofit projects. Field-selectable high and low voltage coil inputs provide on-site versatility. </blockquote>
	*[http://www.veris.com/Item/V321.aspx V321 relay]		*[http://www.veris.com/Item/V321.aspx V321 relay]
	*[http://www.veris.com/docs/Datasheets/V321_V421_d0115.pdf V321 install]		*[http://www.veris.com/docs/Datasheets/V321_V421_d0115.pdf V321 install]
	*[https://www.energycontrol.com/Veris-V321-20A-DPST-Relay-p/v321.htm V321 $36.00]		*[https://www.energycontrol.com/Veris-V321-20A-DPST-Relay-p/v321.htm V321 $36.00]

Tim at 20:27, 10 October 2015

2015-10-10T20:27:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:27, 10 October 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	===heated roofs automation===		===heated roofs automation===

	The first question that came to mind for this project was to be sure that there was a UL approved product that we could connect the control microcontroller to. There are a number of options. [http://www.veris.com/Item/V321.aspx This one] is the most flexible. It has a HOA switch (Hand control on, Off , or Automatic) that allows you override the automatic system and turn the heaters off and on from the relay if the internet or wifi go off.		The first question that came to mind for this project was to be sure that there was a UL approved product that we could connect the control microcontroller to. There are a number of options. [http://www.veris.com/Item/V321.aspx This one] is the most flexible. Ii mounts to the panel of any junction box. It has a HOA switch (Hand control on, Off , or Automatic) that allows you override the automatic system and turn the heaters off and on from the relay if the internet or wifi go off.

	Right now the electrician is providing some kind of 220v DPDT switch anyway. In the new scheme you would deliver the product with this [http://www.veris.com/Item/V321.aspx relay/switch] that mounts to the panel. In addition you would need to have them install a [http://www.homedepot.com/p/Packard-20VA-120-20-240-Volt-24-Volt-Secondary-2-ft-Mount-Transformer-PF42420/203565056?MERCH=REC-_-PIPHorizontal1_rr-_-202312933-_-203565056-_-N 24volt transformer] (like is used to control doorbells or zone valves) and an outlet for the microcontroller usb cord.		Right now the electrician is providing some kind of 220v DPDT switch anyway. In the new scheme you would deliver the product with this [http://www.veris.com/Item/V321.aspx relay/switch] that mounts to the panel. In addition you would need to have them install a [http://www.homedepot.com/p/Packard-20VA-120-20-240-Volt-24-Volt-Secondary-2-ft-Mount-Transformer-PF42420/203565056?MERCH=REC-_-PIPHorizontal1_rr-_-202312933-_-203565056-_-N 24volt transformer] (like is used to control doorbells or zone valves) and an outlet for the microcontroller usb cord.

Tim at 20:26, 10 October 2015

2015-10-10T20:26:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:26, 10 October 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	===heated roofs automation===		===heated roofs automation===

	The first question that came to mind for this project was to be sure that there was a UL approved product that we could connect the control microcontroller to. There are a number of options. [http://www.veris.com/Item/~~V431~~.aspx This one] is the most flexible. It has a HOA switch (Hand control on, Off , or Automatic) that allows you override the automatic system and turn the heaters off and on from the relay if the internet or wifi go off.		The first question that came to mind for this project was to be sure that there was a UL approved product that we could connect the control microcontroller to. There are a number of options. [http://www.veris.com/Item/V321.aspx This one] is the most flexible. It has a HOA switch (Hand control on, Off , or Automatic) that allows you override the automatic system and turn the heaters off and on from the relay if the internet or wifi go off.

	Right now the electrician is providing some kind of 220v DPDT switch anyway. In the new scheme you would deliver the product with this [http://www.veris.com/Item/~~V431~~.aspx relay/switch] that mounts to the panel. In addition you would need to have them install a [http://www.homedepot.com/p/Packard-20VA-120-20-240-Volt-24-Volt-Secondary-2-ft-Mount-Transformer-PF42420/203565056?MERCH=REC-_-PIPHorizontal1_rr-_-202312933-_-203565056-_-N 24volt transformer] (like is used to control doorbells or zone valves) and an outlet for the microcontroller usb cord.		Right now the electrician is providing some kind of 220v DPDT switch anyway. In the new scheme you would deliver the product with this [http://www.veris.com/Item/V321.aspx relay/switch] that mounts to the panel. In addition you would need to have them install a [http://www.homedepot.com/p/Packard-20VA-120-20-240-Volt-24-Volt-Secondary-2-ft-Mount-Transformer-PF42420/203565056?MERCH=REC-_-PIPHorizontal1_rr-_-202312933-_-203565056-_-N 24volt transformer] (like is used to control doorbells or zone valves) and an outlet for the microcontroller usb cord.

	At that point you are done with electricians and UL requirements since the line voltage wiring is complete and the switch is UL approved. The rest is control wiring and that is low voltage not requiring any special permits or anything. The internet connected microcontroller would mount there or be connected by doorbell wire to some other convenient place (near the router maybe).		At that point you are done with electricians and UL requirements since the line voltage wiring is complete and the switch is UL approved. The rest is control wiring and that is low voltage not requiring any special permits or anything. The internet connected microcontroller would mount there or be connected by doorbell wire to some other convenient place (near the router maybe).
Line 12:		Line 12:

	The Victory 321 DPST power duty enclosed relays combine an industrial-strength relay with installation flexibility...use the nipple mount to attach to any enclosure. One coil input controls the state of two power-rated contacts for simultaneous control of two devices, or both poles of a single-phase load. Each output is enabled with a Hand-Off-Auto switch for local control. The Victory series does not require a dedicated field enclosure, so it is ideal for retrofit projects. Field-selectable high and low voltage coil inputs provide on-site versatility.		The Victory 321 DPST power duty enclosed relays combine an industrial-strength relay with installation flexibility...use the nipple mount to attach to any enclosure. One coil input controls the state of two power-rated contacts for simultaneous control of two devices, or both poles of a single-phase load. Each output is enabled with a Hand-Off-Auto switch for local control. The Victory series does not require a dedicated field enclosure, so it is ideal for retrofit projects. Field-selectable high and low voltage coil inputs provide on-site versatility.
	*[http://www.veris.com/Item/~~V431~~.aspx V321 relay]		*[http://www.veris.com/Item/V321.aspx V321 relay]
	*[http://www.veris.com/docs/Datasheets/V321_V421_d0115.pdf V321 install]		*[http://www.veris.com/docs/Datasheets/V321_V421_d0115.pdf V321 install]
	*[https://www.energycontrol.com/Veris-V321-20A-DPST-Relay-p/v321.htm V321 $36.00]		*[https://www.energycontrol.com/Veris-V321-20A-DPST-Relay-p/v321.htm V321 $36.00]

Tim at 20:24, 10 October 2015

2015-10-10T20:24:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:24, 10 October 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	===heated roofs automation===		===heated roofs automation===

	The first question that came to mind for this project was to be sure that there was a UL approved product that we could connect the control microcontroller to. There are a number of options. This one is the most flexible. It has a HOA switch (Hand control on, Off , or Automatic) that allows you override the automatic system and turn the heaters off and on from the relay if the internet or wifi go off.		The first question that came to mind for this project was to be sure that there was a UL approved product that we could connect the control microcontroller to. There are a number of options. [http://www.veris.com/Item/V431.aspx This one] is the most flexible. It has a HOA switch (Hand control on, Off , or Automatic) that allows you override the automatic system and turn the heaters off and on from the relay if the internet or wifi go off.

	Right now the electrician is providing some kind of 220v DPDT switch anyway. In the new scheme you would deliver the product with this [http://www.veris.com/Item/V431.aspx relay/switch] that mounts to the panel. In addition you would need to have them install a [http://www.homedepot.com/p/Packard-20VA-120-20-240-Volt-24-Volt-Secondary-2-ft-Mount-Transformer-PF42420/203565056?MERCH=REC-_-PIPHorizontal1_rr-_-202312933-_-203565056-_-N 24volt transformer] (like is used to control doorbells or zone valves) and an outlet for the microcontroller usb cord.		Right now the electrician is providing some kind of 220v DPDT switch anyway. In the new scheme you would deliver the product with this [http://www.veris.com/Item/V431.aspx relay/switch] that mounts to the panel. In addition you would need to have them install a [http://www.homedepot.com/p/Packard-20VA-120-20-240-Volt-24-Volt-Secondary-2-ft-Mount-Transformer-PF42420/203565056?MERCH=REC-_-PIPHorizontal1_rr-_-202312933-_-203565056-_-N 24volt transformer] (like is used to control doorbells or zone valves) and an outlet for the microcontroller usb cord.

Tim at 20:23, 10 October 2015

2015-10-10T20:23:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:23, 10 October 2015
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Right now the electrician is providing some kind of 220v DPDT switch anyway. In the new scheme you would deliver the product with this [http://www.veris.com/Item/V431.aspx relay/switch] that mounts to the panel. In addition you would need to have them install a [http://www.homedepot.com/p/Packard-20VA-120-20-240-Volt-24-Volt-Secondary-2-ft-Mount-Transformer-PF42420/203565056?MERCH=REC-_-PIPHorizontal1_rr-_-202312933-_-203565056-_-N 24volt transformer] (like is used to control doorbells or zone valves) and an outlet for the microcontroller usb cord.		Right now the electrician is providing some kind of 220v DPDT switch anyway. In the new scheme you would deliver the product with this [http://www.veris.com/Item/V431.aspx relay/switch] that mounts to the panel. In addition you would need to have them install a [http://www.homedepot.com/p/Packard-20VA-120-20-240-Volt-24-Volt-Secondary-2-ft-Mount-Transformer-PF42420/203565056?MERCH=REC-_-PIPHorizontal1_rr-_-202312933-_-203565056-_-N 24volt transformer] (like is used to control doorbells or zone valves) and an outlet for the microcontroller usb cord.

	At that point you are done with electricians and UL requirements since the line voltage wiring is complete and the switch is UL approved. The rest is control wiring and that is low voltage not requiring any special permits or anything. The ~~WIFI~~ connected microcontroller would mount there or be connected by doorbell wire to some other convenient place (near the ~~wifi~~ router maybe).		At that point you are done with electricians and UL requirements since the line voltage wiring is complete and the switch is UL approved. The rest is control wiring and that is low voltage not requiring any special permits or anything. The internet connected microcontroller would mount there or be connected by doorbell wire to some other convenient place (near the router maybe).

	You could start now including this relay and even a 24 volt transformer + timer to create a default standard for your installations. Then it is a simple matter to reconnect the 24 volt wires form the timer to the ~~WIFI+~~microcontroller.		You could start now including this relay and even a 24 volt transformer + timer to create a default standard for your installations. Then it is a simple matter to reconnect the 24 volt wires form the timer to the microcontroller.

	====Veris V321 : Enclosed Power Duty Relay, 20A DPDT N.O., Coil: 24VAC/DC, 120VAC, w/2 HOA Switch, Relay Power LED, UL ====		====Veris V321 : Enclosed Power Duty Relay, 20A DPDT N.O., Coil: 24VAC/DC, 120VAC, w/2 HOA Switch, Relay Power LED, UL ====

Tim at 20:18, 10 October 2015

2015-10-10T20:18:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:18, 10 October 2015
Line 3:		Line 3:
	The first question that came to mind for this project was to be sure that there was a UL approved product that we could connect the control microcontroller to. There are a number of options. This one is the most flexible. It has a HOA switch (Hand control on, Off , or Automatic) that allows you override the automatic system and turn the heaters off and on from the relay if the internet or wifi go off.		The first question that came to mind for this project was to be sure that there was a UL approved product that we could connect the control microcontroller to. There are a number of options. This one is the most flexible. It has a HOA switch (Hand control on, Off , or Automatic) that allows you override the automatic system and turn the heaters off and on from the relay if the internet or wifi go off.

	Right now the electrician is providing some kind of 220v DPDT switch. In the new scheme you would deliver the product with this [http://www.veris.com/Item/V431.aspx relay/switch] that mounts to the panel. In addition you would need to have them install a [http://www.homedepot.com/p/Packard-20VA-120-20-240-Volt-24-Volt-Secondary-2-ft-Mount-Transformer-PF42420/203565056?MERCH=REC-_-PIPHorizontal1_rr-_-202312933-_-203565056-_-N 24volt transformer] (like is used to control doorbells or zone valves) and an outlet for the microcontroller usb cord.		Right now the electrician is providing some kind of 220v DPDT switch anyway. In the new scheme you would deliver the product with this [http://www.veris.com/Item/V431.aspx relay/switch] that mounts to the panel. In addition you would need to have them install a [http://www.homedepot.com/p/Packard-20VA-120-20-240-Volt-24-Volt-Secondary-2-ft-Mount-Transformer-PF42420/203565056?MERCH=REC-_-PIPHorizontal1_rr-_-202312933-_-203565056-_-N 24volt transformer] (like is used to control doorbells or zone valves) and an outlet for the microcontroller usb cord.

			At that point you are done with electricians and UL requirements since the line voltage wiring is complete and the switch is UL approved. The rest is control wiring and that is low voltage not requiring any special permits or anything. The WIFI connected microcontroller would mount there or be connected by doorbell wire to some other convenient place (near the wifi router maybe).

			You could start now including this relay and even a 24 volt transformer + timer to create a default standard for your installations. Then it is a simple matter to reconnect the 24 volt wires form the timer to the WIFI+microcontroller.

	====Veris V321 : Enclosed Power Duty Relay, 20A DPDT N.O., Coil: 24VAC/DC, 120VAC, w/2 HOA Switch, Relay Power LED, UL ====		====Veris V321 : Enclosed Power Duty Relay, 20A DPDT N.O., Coil: 24VAC/DC, 120VAC, w/2 HOA Switch, Relay Power LED, UL ====

Tim at 19:45, 10 October 2015

2015-10-10T19:45:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:45, 10 October 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	===heated roofs automation===		===heated roofs automation===

	The first question that came to mind for this project was to be sure that there was a UL approved product that we could connect the control microcontroller to. There are a number of options. This one is the most flexible. It allows you override the automatic system and turn the heaters off and on from the relay ~~since it has a HOA switch (Hand control on, Off ,~~ or ~~Automatic)~~. ~~You~~		The first question that came to mind for this project was to be sure that there was a UL approved product that we could connect the control microcontroller to. There are a number of options. This one is the most flexible. It has a HOA switch (Hand control on, Off , or Automatic) that allows you override the automatic system and turn the heaters off and on from the relay if the internet or wifi go off.

			Right now the electrician is providing some kind of 220v DPDT switch. In the new scheme you would deliver the product with this [http://www.veris.com/Item/V431.aspx relay/switch] that mounts to the panel. In addition you would need to have them install a [http://www.homedepot.com/p/Packard-20VA-120-20-240-Volt-24-Volt-Secondary-2-ft-Mount-Transformer-PF42420/203565056?MERCH=REC-_-PIPHorizontal1_rr-_-202312933-_-203565056-_-N 24volt transformer] (like is used to control doorbells or zone valves) and an outlet for the microcontroller usb cord.
	Right now the electrician is providing ~~this~~ switch. In the new scheme you would deliver the product with this [http://www.veris.com/Item/V431.aspx relay/switch] that mounts to the panel. In addition you would need to have them install a [http://www.homedepot.com/p/Packard-20VA-120-20-240-Volt-24-Volt-Secondary-2-ft-Mount-Transformer-PF42420/203565056?MERCH=REC-_-PIPHorizontal1_rr-_-202312933-_-203565056-_-N 24volt transformer] (like is used to control doorbells or zone valves) and an outlet for the microcontroller usb cord.

	====Veris V321 : Enclosed Power Duty Relay, 20A DPDT N.O., Coil: 24VAC/DC, 120VAC, w/2 HOA Switch, Relay Power LED, UL ====		====Veris V321 : Enclosed Power Duty Relay, 20A DPDT N.O., Coil: 24VAC/DC, 120VAC, w/2 HOA Switch, Relay Power LED, UL ====

Tim at 19:43, 10 October 2015

2015-10-10T19:43:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:43, 10 October 2015
Line 4:		Line 4:


	Right now the electrician is providing this switch. In the new scheme you would deliver the product with this relay/switch that mounts to the panel. In addition you would need to have them install a [http://www.homedepot.com/p/Packard-20VA-120-20-240-Volt-24-Volt-Secondary-2-ft-Mount-Transformer-PF42420/203565056?MERCH=REC-_-PIPHorizontal1_rr-_-202312933-_-203565056-_-N 24volt transformer] (like is used to control doorbells or zone valves) and an outlet for the microcontroller usb cord.		Right now the electrician is providing this switch. In the new scheme you would deliver the product with this [http://www.veris.com/Item/V431.aspx relay/switch] that mounts to the panel. In addition you would need to have them install a [http://www.homedepot.com/p/Packard-20VA-120-20-240-Volt-24-Volt-Secondary-2-ft-Mount-Transformer-PF42420/203565056?MERCH=REC-_-PIPHorizontal1_rr-_-202312933-_-203565056-_-N 24volt transformer] (like is used to control doorbells or zone valves) and an outlet for the microcontroller usb cord.

	====Veris V321 : Enclosed Power Duty Relay, 20A DPDT N.O., Coil: 24VAC/DC, 120VAC, w/2 HOA Switch, Relay Power LED, UL ====		====Veris V321 : Enclosed Power Duty Relay, 20A DPDT N.O., Coil: 24VAC/DC, 120VAC, w/2 HOA Switch, Relay Power LED, UL ====

Tim: /* heated roofs */

2015-10-10T19:42:22Z

heated roofs

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:42, 10 October 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	===heated roofs automation===		===heated roofs automation===

			The first question that came to mind for this project was to be sure that there was a UL approved product that we could connect the control microcontroller to. There are a number of options. This one is the most flexible. It allows you override the automatic system and turn the heaters off and on from the relay since it has a HOA switch (Hand control on, Off , or Automatic). You

	Veris V321 : Enclosed Power Duty Relay, 20A DPDT N.O., Coil: 24VAC/DC, 120VAC, w/2 HOA Switch, Relay Power LED, UL
			Right now the electrician is providing this switch. In the new scheme you would deliver the product with this relay/switch that mounts to the panel. In addition you would need to have them install a [http://www.homedepot.com/p/Packard-20VA-120-20-240-Volt-24-Volt-Secondary-2-ft-Mount-Transformer-PF42420/203565056?MERCH=REC-_-PIPHorizontal1_rr-_-202312933-_-203565056-_-N 24volt transformer] (like is used to control doorbells or zone valves) and an outlet for the microcontroller usb cord.

			====Veris V321 : Enclosed Power Duty Relay, 20A DPDT N.O., Coil: 24VAC/DC, 120VAC, w/2 HOA Switch, Relay Power LED, UL ====

	The Victory 321 DPST power duty enclosed relays combine an industrial-strength relay with installation flexibility...use the nipple mount to attach to any enclosure. One coil input controls the state of two power-rated contacts for simultaneous control of two devices, or both poles of a single-phase load. Each output is enabled with a Hand-Off-Auto switch for local control. The Victory series does not require a dedicated field enclosure, so it is ideal for retrofit projects. Field-selectable high and low voltage coil inputs provide on-site versatility.		The Victory 321 DPST power duty enclosed relays combine an industrial-strength relay with installation flexibility...use the nipple mount to attach to any enclosure. One coil input controls the state of two power-rated contacts for simultaneous control of two devices, or both poles of a single-phase load. Each output is enabled with a Hand-Off-Auto switch for local control. The Victory series does not require a dedicated field enclosure, so it is ideal for retrofit projects. Field-selectable high and low voltage coil inputs provide on-site versatility.
	*[http://www.veris.com/Item/~~V421~~.aspx]		*[http://www.veris.com/Item/V431.aspx V321 relay]
	*[http://www.veris.com/docs/Datasheets/V321_V421_d0115.pdf ~~V421~~ install]		*[http://www.veris.com/docs/Datasheets/V321_V421_d0115.pdf V321 install]
	*		*[https://www.energycontrol.com/Veris-V321-20A-DPST-Relay-p/v321.htm V321 $36.00]