ABOUT THIS PROJECT

This project runs on ESP8266 (and probably is easily portable to ESP32) and connects to WiFi and Viessmann Heaters using Optolink (https://github.com/openv/openv/wiki/Die-Optolink-Schnittstelle) with a self-made adapter (https://github.com/openv/openv/wiki/Bauanleitung) If you have a 3D printer check out OptolinkConnector.blend and OptolinkConnector.stl located in the hardware folder.

INSTALL INSTRUCTIONS

1. Check out this repository

2. Download and install PlatformIO https://docs.platformio.org/en/latest/core/installation/index.html

3. Go to the software folder of this repository

   $ cd software

4. copy wifi-credentials.h.example to wifi-credentials.h

   $ [ -f src/wifi-credentials.h ] || cp src/wifi-credentials.h.example src/wifi-credentials.h

5. edit the wifi credentials using your favourite text editor

   $ vim src/wifi-credentials.h

6. Compile

   $ pio run

7. Upload to device

   $ pio run -t upload

8. Check log output

   $ pio device monitor

9. Open an issue with the error and hope for help, because things never work out the way you expect it

   https://github.com/dumpfheimer/OptoProxy/issues

HOW TO USE OptoProxy

General information

OptopLink communicates via addresses. To read or write information you need to know two things:

1. Which address the information is stored in
2. In which format the data is stored in (see Data types)

Refer to openv Wiki for more information: https://github.com/openv/openv/wiki/Adressen

Data types

There are several data for converting the datapoint into useable format:

• raw
• temp
• temps
• stat
• count
• counts
• mode
• hours
• cop

1. Reading a datapoint

Example URL for reading Address 0x2000 (Room Temperature Setpoint)

http:///read?addr=0x2000&conv=temp

2. Writing a datapoint

Example URL for writing Address 0x2000 (Room Temperature Setpoint)

http:///write?addr=0x2000&conv=temp&val=21