Blinds and Shutters - stodev-com-br/tasmota GitHub Wiki

This feature is not included in precompiled binaries.
To use it you must compile your build. Add the following to user_config_override.h:

#ifndef USE_SHUTTER
#define USE_SHUTTER           // Add Shutter support (+6k code)
#endif

This driver adds support to wirelessly control blinds and roller shades connected to regular ON/OFF motors or stepper motors.

The device must have at least two relays (e.g., a Sonoff Dual R2). Otherwise the shutter feature will not work.

There are three shutter modes which are defined according to the PulseTime and Interlock settings. The examples below are for a ShutterRelay1 1 configuration (i.e., Relay1 and Relay2).

1. Normal Operation (ShutterMode: 0) - First relay: OFF/DOWN, Second relay: OFF/UP
   • Backlog PulseTime1 0; PulseTime2 0
   • Backlog Interlock 1,2; Interlock ON (Interlocked relay pair)
2. Short Circuit Safe (ShutterMode: 1) - First relay: ON/OFF, Second relay: UP/DOWN
   • Backlog PulseTime1 0; PulseTime2 0
   • Interlock OFF
3. Stepper motors (ShutterMode: 2) - First relay: OFF/DOWN PULSE, Second relay: OFF/UP PULSE
   • Backlog PulseTime1 2; PulseTime2 2
   • Backlog Interlock 1,2; Interlock ON (Interlocked relay pair)

Diagrams for Normal, Stepper motor, and Short Circuit-Safe configurations are available at the end of this page. Even if the shutter does not have two motors, three wires have to be connected.

After setting the options for shutter mode, the device must be rebooted. Otherwise, the sliders won't be available in the web UI, and the ShutterOpenDuration<x>and ShutterCloseDuration<x> commands will report "Shutter unknown". Send ShutterRelay<x> 1 and check what ShutterMode is displayed:

Shutter accuracy digits: 1
Shutter 0 (Relay:1): Init. Pos: 20000 [100 %], Open Vel.: 100 Close Vel.: 100 , Max Way: 20000, Opentime 10.0 [s], Closetime 10.0 [s], CoedffCalc: c0: 0, c1 200, c2: 200, c3: 0, c4: 0, binmask 3, is inverted 1, ShutterMode 0, motordelay 0

Refer to the Blinds, Shutters and Roller Shades Commands

Turning a device relay on or off directly (i.e., using Power) will function to affect a shutter's movement. In momentary mode (i.e., stepper motor), the relays start or stop the motor. The driver takes care of the direction and proper update of the shutter position.

By default, only Shutter1 is enabled when SetOption80 1 is invoked.

A maximum of four shutters per device are supported.

To enable additional shutters, ShutterRelay<x> <value> must be executed for each additional shutter. Additional shutter declarations must be sequentially numbered, and without gaps (i.e., first shutter 2, then shutter 3, and finally shutter 4).

Disabling a shutter in the middle of the defined set of shutters will disable all other higher numbered shutters. If the disabled shutter is restored, the higher numbered shutters previously declared will also be restored. When a shutter is added or removed, a list of the active shutters, with their parameters, is output to the log. If you intend to remove shutters, explicitly remove each one beginning with the highest numbered shutter.

With four shutters, eight Relay<x> components are needed. If manual operation switches (Switch<x> or Button<x> pairs) are also used, additional input GPIO are required. The ESP82xx device may not have enough free GPIO to support all the shutter connections required. A GPIO expander such as a PCF8574 or MCP230xx can be used.

Using manual operation Switch<x> pairs may require setting SwitchMode<x> 4 (inverse follow) for proper switch behavior.

There are shutters that have two relays but only need a pulse to start or stop. Depending on the current situation a pulse will stop the shutter or send it into a specific direction. To use these kinds of shutters a PulseTime must be defined on each relay. The minimum setting that seems to make it work consistently is 2. A setting of 1 does not work. If the shutter moves too fast and does not react to a stop command, increase the setting to 3 or 4.

Shutter calibration video tutorial

• Set the ShutterOpenDuration<x> to the time the shutter needs to open completely.
• Set the ShutterCloseDuration<x> at least to the time the shutter needs to close completely. If the shutter does not close completely or runs too long, the calibration point of a closed shutter can be defined with ShutterSetClose<x>. Move the shutter to the close position and execute ShutterSetClose<x> command. ShutterPosition<x> will be reset to 0 (ShutterClose<x>).
• Set the 50% open position of the shutter. Some shutters need some time from totally closed until they begin moving the bottom-most part and opening. This often results a shutter that is less than 50% open when the shutter has been operating for 50% of the set duration. This can be corrected by using ShutterSetHalfway<x>. Use this procedure to calibrate the half-open position:
  1. ShutterClose<x> (confirm that the shutter is completely closed)
  2. ShutterSetHalfway<x> 50 (reset to default)
  3. Move the shutter to actual 50% open position.
  4. ShutterPosition<x> and record the value (e.g., 63)
  5. ShutterClose<x>
  6. ShutterSetHalfway<x> 63 (using the value from step #4 above)
  7. Restart 1

If you desire that the %-opening closely match what ShutterPosition<x> and web UI indicate, there is a granular calibration matrix available. Ensure that ShutterClose<x> and ShutterOpen<x> moves the shutter more or less to the limit positions and follow this procedure:

• ShutterSetHalfway<x> 50 (reset to default)
• ShutterCalibration<x> 30 50 70 90 100
• Restart 1
• ShutterClose<x>
• Now move the shutter to each of the following positions and measure the opening for each.
  • ShutterPosition<x> 30 (e.g., measurement = 15)
  • ShutterPosition<x> 50 (e.g., measurement = 50)
  • ShutterPosition<x> 70 (e.g., measurement = 100)
  • ShutterPosition<x> 90 (e.g., measurement = 150)
  • ShutterPosition<x> 100 (e.g., measurement = 180)
• Now enter the measurements as the calibration: ShutterCalibration<x> 15 50 100 150 180

Notice that there is no calibration for the 10% position. On many shutters, there is no movement during the initial phase (i.e., nearly 10% of total time). Therefore the opening could be 0. This measurement would cause an execution DIV 0 exception. Therefore the first calibration point is 30%. In most cases this is not a large opening so the calibration will be near enough. Yes, until ~10%, the position will be a bit "off" but not enough for concern.

Some motors need up to one second after power is turned on before they start moving. You can confirm if you are having this issue if opening and closing as a single action works properly but doing this in smaller steps result in a shift of the position.

1. Shutterposition<x> 30
   Measure the shutter position. This is the reference_position
2. Shutterposition<x> 80
   Measure the shutter position. This is the max_position
3. Shutterposition<x> 30
   Return the shutter to starting position. This must be the same position as measured in step #1 (reference_position). If not, ShutterCloseDuration must be adjusted.
4. Shutterposition<x> 50
5. Shutterposition<x> 70
6. Shutterposition<x> 80
   If you do not reach max_position you have a motor delay problem. Measure the shutter position. This is the real_max. Use this value in the calculation below.
7. ShutterMotorDelay<x> <delay>
   Motor <delay> calculation - fine tune in 0.05 second increments (e.g. 0.65) as required.
   <delay> = ((max_position-real_max) / 2) / (((100/80) * max_position) / ShutterOpenDuration)

Close the shutter and repeat this procedure until the motor delay is set properly.

If using a Sonoff Dual R2, use the following Template:
{"NAME":"Sonoff Dual R2","GPIO":[17,255,0,255,0,22,18,0,21,56,0,0,0,0],"FLAG":0,"BASE":39}

• Ensure that the first relay opens the shutter
• Ensure that the second relay closes the shutter
• Set ShutterRelay<x>
• Set ShutterOpenDuration<x>
• Set ShutterCloseDuration<x>
• Set ShutterSetHalfway<x>
• If the shutter uses a stepper motor instead of separate motors for each direction (i.e., duration based), define PulseTime<x> 2 on both relays. The driver's behavior will change to a stepper motor that needs pulses to start and stop.

Tasmota rule triggers:

• Shutter<x>#Position
• Shutter<x>#Open and Shutter<x>#Close
• Shutter#Moving is triggered every second if the shutter is moving
• Shutter#Moved is triggered ONCE after the shutter stopped

If more than one shutter is configured, it is not possible to know which shutter is moving.

Examples:

• Publish a message with the position of the shutter: Rule1 ON Shutter1#Position DO Publish status/%topic%/level {"%value%"} ENDON

• Open/Close or set a specific position for a shutter. This example drives the second shutter to the same position as the first shutter:
  Rule1 ON Shutter1#Position DO ShutterPosition2 %value%" ENDON

For shutter position to persist in Home Assistant through device reboots, execute PowerRetain 1.

These sample configurations should allow the shutter work in Home Assistant. Change the device MQTT topic and templates to match your settings. This is only an example and may need further modification to work in your environment.

The configuration requirements changed starting with Home Assistant version 0.82.0. This example uses a new configuration for roller shutters with options for positioning. It assumes that %prefix%/%topic%/ is configured in the Tasmota Full Topic MQTT parameter.

cover:
  - platform: mqtt
    name: "Balcony Blinds"
    availability_topic: "tele/%topic%/LWT"
    payload_available: "Online"
    payload_not_available: "Offline"
    position_topic: stat/%topic%/Shutter1
    position_open: 100
    position_closed: 0
    set_position_topic: "cmnd/%topic%/ShutterPosition1"
    command_topic: "cmnd/%topic%/Backlog"
    payload_open: "ShutterOpen1"
    payload_close: "ShutterClose1"
    payload_stop: "ShutterStop1"
    retain: false
    optimistic: false
    qos: 1

Check Issue 130 for more information about this configuration.

Another Home Assistant integration example:

cover:
  - platform: mqtt
    name: "Test"
    availability_topic: "tele/%topic%/LWT"
    state_topic: "stat/%topic%/RESULT"
    command_topic: "cmnd/%topic%/Backlog"
    value_template: '{{ value | int }}'
    qos: 1
    retain: false
    payload_open: "ShutterOpen1"
    payload_close: "ShutterClose1"
    payload_stop: "ShutterStop1"
    state_open: "ON"
    state_closed: "OFF"
    payload_available: "Online"
    payload_not_available: "Offline"
    optimistic: false
    tilt_command_topic: 'cmnd/%topic%/ShutterPosition1'
    tilt_status_topic: 'cmnd/%topic%/ShutterPosition1'
    set_position_topic: 'cmnd/%topic%/ShutterPosition1'
    position_topic: "stat/sonoff-cletto/SHUTTER1"
    tilt_min: 0
    tilt_max: 100
    tilt_closed_value: 0
    tilt_opened_value: 100

This example works with Home Assistant versions prior to 0.82:

cover:
 - platform: template
   covers:
     studio_shutter:
       friendly_name: "Studio Shutter"
       position_template: "{{ states.sensor.studio_shutter_position.state | int }}"
       open_cover:
         service: mqtt.publish
         data:
           topic: 'cmnd/%topic%/ShutterOpen1'
       close_cover:
         service: mqtt.publish
         data:
           topic: 'cmnd/%topic%/ShutterClose1'
       stop_cover:
         service: mqtt.publish
         data:
           topic: 'cmnd/%topic%/shutterstop1'
       set_cover_position:
         service: mqtt.publish
         data_template:
           topic: 'cmnd/%topic%/ShutterPosition1'
           payload: '{{position}}'

Typical log output (log level 3) when starting from ShutterOpen1. The first command is ShutterClose1. After closing, open it to 50% with ShutterPosition1 50

SHT: Accuracy digits: 1
SHT: Shutter 0 (Relay:1): Init. Pos: 20000 [100 %], Open Vel.: 100 Close Vel.: 100 , Max Way: 20000, Opentime 10.0 [s], Closetime 10.0 [s], CoedffCalc: c0: 0, c1 200, c2: 200, c3: 0, c4: 0, binmask 3, is inverted 0, ShutterMode 0
....
CMD: ShutterClose
SRC: Serial
SHT: Position in: payload 0, index 1, source 7
SHT: lastsource 7:, realpos 20000, target 0, payload 0
SHT: Start shutter in direction -1
SRC: Shutter
MQT: stat/%topic%/RESULT = {"POWER2":"ON"}
MQT: stat/%topic%/POWER2 = ON
MQT: stat/%topic%/RESULT = {"ShutterClose1":0}
SHT: Shutter 0: Real Pos: 19000, Target 0, source: Shutter, start-pos: 100 %, direction: -1, rtcshutter: 0.5  [s]
CFG: Saved to flash at F5, Count 725, Bytes 4096
SHT: Shutter 0: Real Pos: 17000, Target 0, source: Shutter, start-pos: 100 %, direction: -1, rtcshutter: 1.5  [s]
SHT: Shutter 0: Real Pos: 15000, Target 0, source: Shutter, start-pos: 100 %, direction: -1, rtcshutter: 2.5  [s]
SHT: Shutter 0: Real Pos: 13000, Target 0, source: Shutter, start-pos: 100 %, direction: -1, rtcshutter: 3.5  [s]
SHT: Shutter 0: Real Pos: 11000, Target 0, source: Shutter, start-pos: 100 %, direction: -1, rtcshutter: 4.5  [s]
SHT: Shutter 0: Real Pos: 9000, Target 0, source: Shutter, start-pos: 100 %, direction: -1, rtcshutter: 5.5  [s]
SHT: Shutter 0: Real Pos: 7000, Target 0, source: Shutter, start-pos: 100 %, direction: -1, rtcshutter: 6.5  [s]
SHT: Shutter 0: Real Pos: 5000, Target 0, source: Shutter, start-pos: 100 %, direction: -1, rtcshutter: 7.5  [s]
SHT: Shutter 0: Real Pos: 3000, Target 0, source: Shutter, start-pos: 100 %, direction: -1, rtcshutter: 8.5  [s]
SHT: Shutter 0: Real Pos: 1000, Target 0, source: Shutter, start-pos: 100 %, direction: -1, rtcshutter: 9.5  [s]
SHT: Shutter 0: Real Pos. 0, Stoppos: 0, relay: 1, direction -1, pulsetimer: 0, rtcshutter: 10.1 [s], operationtime 0
MQT: stat/%topic%/SHUTTER1 = 0
SRC: Shutter
MQT: stat/%topic%/RESULT = {"POWER2":"OFF"}
MQT: stat/%topic%/POWER2 = OFF
MQT: tele/%topic%/RESULT = {"Shutter1":{"Position":0,"direction":0}}
CFG: Saved to flash at F4, Count 726, Bytes 4096
....
CMD: ShutterPosition 50
SRC: Serial
SHT: Position in: payload 50, index 1, source 23
SHT: lastsource 23:, realpos 0, target 10000, payload 50
SHT: Start shutter in direction 1
SRC: Shutter
MQT: stat/%topic%/RESULT = {"POWER1":"ON"}
MQT: stat/%topic%/POWER1 = ON
MQT: stat/%topic%/RESULT = {"ShutterPosition1":50}
SHT: Shutter 0: Real Pos: 1500, Target 10000, source: Shutter, start-pos: 0 %, direction: 1, rtcshutter: 0.8  [s]
CFG: Saved to flash at FB, Count 727, Bytes 4096
SHT: Shutter 0: Real Pos: 3500, Target 10000, source: Shutter, start-pos: 0 %, direction: 1, rtcshutter: 1.8  [s]
SHT: Shutter 0: Real Pos: 5500, Target 10000, source: Shutter, start-pos: 0 %, direction: 1, rtcshutter: 2.7  [s]
SHT: Shutter 0: Real Pos: 7500, Target 10000, source: Shutter, start-pos: 0 %, direction: 1, rtcshutter: 3.7  [s]
SHT: Shutter 0: Real Pos: 9500, Target 10000, source: Shutter, start-pos: 0 %, direction: 1, rtcshutter: 4.7  [s]
SHT: Shutter 0: Real Pos. 10000, Stoppos: 50, relay: 0, direction 1, pulsetimer: 0, rtcshutter: 5.0 [s], operationtime 2
MQT: stat/%topic%/SHUTTER1 = 50
SRC: Shutter
MQT: stat/%topic%/RESULT = {"POWER1":"OFF"}
MQT: stat/%topic%/POWER1 = OFF
MQT: tele/%topic%/RESULT = {"Shutter1":{"Position":50,"direction":0}}
CFG: Saved to flash at FA, Count 728, Bytes 4096