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Hi everyone,
I'm just starting to think about how to renovate a 100-square-meter house and make it as smart as I need. The house will be undergoing a fairly extensive renovation (underfloor heating, air conditioning, electric shutters, etc.), so I can set something up while I'm at it. I'm an engineer, so I have no problem messing around with some system to get it working. Looking around, I think the most economical and versatile solution is to have Home Assistant running locally on a Raspberry Pi (which I already have) and then all the devices I need, with a 5-7 inch display from which I can view and control everything. I'm unsure about the protocol: should I rely on Wi-Fi-based protocols or something wired (I read KNX?)? Obviously, I think wired is more efficient, but also more expensive. Is it worth it? Do you have any additional advice for someone who's renovating but isn't very familiar with the ins and outs of the smart home world?
Hi @ozipin,
The communication method to coordinate all devices really depends on your needs and requirements, but generally specific protocols like Zigbee were created precisely to cover the needs of smart homes, so I would suggest looking into Zigbee capable devices. This should provide similar reliability to wired communication, while allowing for much more flexibility and reducing the costs.
I highly recommend taking a look at the Building and Home Automation | NXP Semiconductors webpage to get more insight on how our can enable your smart home.
BR,
Edwin.