delay on the wifi and also from internet, outside the wifi. Google home commands to Philips Hue devices produce a 10 sec.The problem is specifically related to Philips Hue. Even though Hue products slow down, other smart devices do not slow down when using Google Home to control them (in my case several power plugs from Deltaco and a couple of heat pumps).I just mention here what seems significant, but can report more details if nescessary. I realize others have reported similar issues, but since I have done extensive testing the last month I think it is worth reporting a summary of my results, which may be of help when fixing this issue. After a restart of the network it works as expected for some hours or a couple of days. ![]() The network performance is good in other respetcs.The problem occurs both with speech commands and by using in the Google Home app on the phone. Problem: In a Google Nest network, all Phillips Hue devices are responding very slowly (10 seconds or so) through Google Home a day or two after either restarting the network or performing a factory reset of the network. OzQube has added a new log for A Risc-V HC-12 433Mhz Serial Bridge.(I have also reported this from within the Google Home app).Trevor liked uMyo - wearable EMG sensor with wet/dry electrodes.IMBalENce liked 2022 Hackaday Supercon 6 Badge Guide.Jack Nelson liked (Pi)rate box in normal things. Jack Nelson liked Somatic Private Server. zpekic has updated the log for From bit-slice to Basic (and symbolic tracing).Anteneh Gashaw has added a new log for Picture hanger for wheelchair users.forthnutter liked DIY custom uSD card module.Myself on Drone Flies For Five Hours With Hydrogen Fuel Cell.come2 on ESPClicker – An Elegant Solution For Integrating Dumb Devices Into Home Assistant.Cyna on Microbubbles And Ultrasound: Getting Drugs Through The Blood-Brain Barrier.TG on Easy Graphene Production With A Laser Engraver.Drone on Cheaper Sodastream With A Big CO2 Tank Is A Semi-Dangerous Way To Save.Ghent the slicer on Get That Dream Job, With A Bit Of Text Injection.Microbubbles And Ultrasound: Getting Drugs Through The Blood-Brain Barrier 19 Comments Posted in LED Hacks, Teardown Tagged hue, led, Phillips Hue Post navigation You can even hack together your own bridge if you like. We’ve seen other lights hacked to work with Hue. We aren’t sure we’d really want to reuse one of these, but maybe if you had a bad power board, it would be better than trashing the relatively expensive bulbs. This is an interesting look inside a production smart bulb. Shorting out banks with a cheap MOSFET allows one chip to drive the LEDs in multiple colors. The next step was to hijack the RGB signals to allow an external microcontroller to take charge of the bulb. ![]() The odd LED arrangement allows the logic board to short out banks of LEDs. The arrangement of the LEDs is a bit confusing, but explains it along with providing schematics for all of the boards. Once you get the potting undone, there are three PCBs: an LED carrier, a power supply, and a logic board. The potting compound, however, makes a mess. If you ever wondered what’s inside, the teardown is pretty good, and you can also watch the video below. What do you do with a Hue smart lightbulb? Well, if you are, you take it apart and get hacking.
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