If you use the app fing on your phone, does it show up?
I recommend not using a fixed IP on the pi, but instead creating a static DHCP lease on your router. That way you don’t have problems when you change routers and the fixed IP is not valid for the new router.
You can also use an HDMI cable and keyboard to validate on the pi that it has network.
OK so it seemed to have connected for a while. I was able to add an extra temperature probe (a total of 6!). But as I changing the graph to duration seems to have disconnected. I did not get around to do the brewblox-ctl log command.
I do not know what this is.
I am not sure what that is, I do not see it as an option on my BT router. It does say “Address assignment: DHCP”.
OK will explore that option. How do I validate from the command line? do I do a $ wget https://community.brewpi.com/ for example?
I am using an amazon charger 5.25V and 1A is what is labelled. If it only lasts a few seconds it could have been when it fell off and was left hanging from the power cable.
For the Pi, a 5.1V / 2.5A power supply is recommended. Does not guarantee that caused your disconnects, but it’s a very common issue with similar symptoms.
Your log is showing some system-level crashes, but you’re also still using the couchdb-based datastore, which we replaced a while ago because it was causing errors. I’m not sure whether that’s responsible for these errors as well.
You’ll want to run brewblox-ctl update, and check whether the issue persists.
Something strange I noticed is that in your Spark pins block, the 5V voltage is read as 9.6V.
This should be impossible and if it was true, would damage things beyond repair.
You are only powering the board with USB right? Keep doing that, until we find the cause. With only USB power, no voltage would be able to go higher than 5V.
So it puzzles me.
If you connect nothing to the spark, do you still get this strange high reading?
You say you added a thermocouple, I assume you mean a OneWire sensor?
