[image: QjI1MENFMENGNkNEM0MzRTdDQ0M6MTQ2Mzg3ODQzNjU1ZGU1NTdhMWQ1MDI2OWI4NDA5MWY6Ojo6OjA=] [image: QjI1MENFMENGNkNEM0MzRTdDQ0M6Y2JlMzg5ZjMwZDY0MWNjNTM4ZGIzMzgyMTAxZTExNTU6Ojo6OjA=] [image: QjI1MENFMENGNkNEM0MzRTdDQ0M6Mzg5MmJhMjc3M2I3NmUxNWJhYWVjNDc1OTM4Zjk3OTI6Ojo6OjA=] AI mirror lets you option to display all of the following information. Greetings Date & Time Local Weather (6 days Forecast) Calendar News feed Google assistant (Pre-installed, you need to create your own account) Google photo Features Mirror-display size :15.6 inch Frame size: 16x10.5x1.3 inchs(404x270x30mm) Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ :The lastest version of the Raspberry Pi hardware and software platform MagicMirror² :Easy to install and use Magic mirror software platform Modules:MagicMirror² 3rd Party Modules Control :Control Mini Wireless Keyboard(include) Screen:IPS screen Mic:Audio Mic (Google Assistant Control Ready) Speaker :3Wx2 Bluetooth : Bluetooth4.2 WiFi :802.11ac/b/g/n 2.5GHz/5GHz ETHERNET Giga Memory:16GB TF power AC110~240V to DC 12 V input OS Raspbian（Linux） In the box(Ready to use) AI mirror1 Mini Wireless Keyboard1 Adapter*1 Check it out https://filmpower.us/t/ai-mirror Just sent to mail to nebula@filmpower.com if you have any question.

[image: 1616_original] More smart mirrors

Thank you for the additional photos. It’s looking good!

Big thanks to @Jopyth for this MagicMirror Remote Module

Hi, how did you connect the sensor with the pi?

please show me the pihole config because its not working for me thx

@HayyatAli thanks! Breaking the project into small steps is a good idea and @mumblebaj has really good advice in starting with the raspberry pi. If you don’t already have one I recommend taking a look at Adafruit. Once you have your pi set up you can look at getting a monitor, then you can decide how you want to frame it.

Oh, also, if you want a “glass” type button you can use box-shadow. I’m never sure which I prefer and tend to swap periodically. .module { background-color:rgba(0,0,0,0.25); border-radius:8px; box-shadow: inset 0 3px 6px rgba(0,0,0,0.16), 0 4px 6px rgba(0,0,0,0.45); padding:8px; }

Ok, so the Riverdi screen works with the Adafruit HDMI board. It is way brighter. This is needed in config.txt on the Pi to make it run. hdmi_drive=1 hdmi_ignore_edid=0xa5000080 hdmi_group=2 hdmi_mode=87 hdmi_timings=480 0 1 41 2 272 0 2 10 2 0 0 0 60 0 9009000 3 set the framebuffer to your liking: e.g. framebuffer_width=720 framebuffer_height=480 I also did change the edid of the Adafruit board but don’t know if this is neccessary. If the above is not enough change the edid like so The nice thing about this screen is that is can be switched on/off via vcgencmd display_power 1 [image: p67Qe3xWCo0TB19Xr5qlcBhuA2Q.jpeg] [image: fL7ynoZpjuU1scdxV07fNtn6m9H.jpeg] Ok, so the Riverdi screen works with the Adafruit HDMI board. It is way brighter. This is needed in config.txt on the Pi to make it run. hdmi_drive=1 hdmi_ignore_edid=0xa5000080 hdmi_group=2 hdmi_mode=87 hdmi_timings=480 0 1 41 2 272 0 2 10 2 0 0 0 60 0 9009000 3 set the framebuffer to your liking: e.g. framebuffer_width=720 framebuffer_height=480 I also did change the edid of the Adafruit board but don’t know if this is neccessary. If the above is not enough change the edid like so The nice thing about this screen is that is can be switched on/off via vcgencmd display_power 1 [image: afe7a3ad09a0ca64f027d85cda2b6661cccf0b40.jpeg] [image: 6e743c34cbb9f492c6cf868f8a485a83add54011.jpeg] [image: 9eb24626845201250309054feec3fb88d0e796a6.jpeg]

@grahamroy said in 32" MagicMirror with flickboard: Looks great. Please can you share your code on github? I want to integrate my flickboard into my mirror. Also, what are you using for the screen behind? Thanks thanx! Im using a AOC Q3279VWF / 32" / 1440p / 5ms / 75hz / HDMI,DVI,DP / MVA / Freesync monitor. And then I have 6mm real glas for the mirror. Im using tinkerboard with slightly modified code for everything to work.

@nischi - Aha! I was wondering what those things were. Now I understand.

pics (One drive): link text video (10 tips to help build a magic mirror) link text I’ve made several of my mini mirrors, but making a large one was a much different experience. I hit a lot of issues that I had to refere back to documentation or the forum, so I made a video of what tripped me up to hopefully help others. The actual build time was likely about 2 hours, but there was also time picking out a frame and picking up various components. Innards: Raspberry pi 3, PIR sensor in 3d printed case, store bought frame, Tap plastic acrylic mirror ($75) Dimensions: 20" x 16" mirror size. Monitor: 4:3 DVI 1280 x 1024 upcycled old dell monitor Modules: MMM-PIR MMM-Admin , MMM-QRCode (This is a killer combo!) MMM- Iframe MMM-Tools MMM-Mystandings - Beautiful module, very well done MMM-Carousel - I always install this, it’s too useful not to, but it’s not currently used…yet MMM-IFrame - using it for traffic…easy to do with no API key needed Biggest tip/finding - Having the MMM-QRCode with the path to the admin page is magical. I can walk up, scan it with my phone, and then have the UI on my phone fairly quickly to go through adding/removing/updating. The Install module of MMM-Admin is a killer feature IMO, but it still has some bugs…now and then I lose a module or it doesn’t work, but if that can get sorted, it makes it ‘app store easy’ to add stuff which I appreciate. The one learning that didn’t make that video is that I used the MMM-IFrame and had a youtube playlist going. The problem is I have a metered connection of 1TB a month (Comcast) and so having a looping youtube video playing was not the best idea. However, it did look super geeky and cool when I had it running…I made a URL for a playlist of star trek LCARS diagrams and had that running to spice up the mirror. Here’s that URL in case someone else wants to use it, or learn from it. I used it with MMM-iFrame and it was beautiful - you can use the autoplay and loop portions to get a playlist you want to loop working as well :) https://www.youtube.com/embed/videoseries?list=PLNqjlEQ4DvUQRol-6Y1knaQyE7SXuLeIb&autoplay=1&index=448&loop=1 I think next I may try to write or modify a module. I have a gesture sensor, and while there is a gesture plugin for it, it requires an Arduino and another sensor for presence. I’m REALLY happy with MMM-IR for presence right now, and I feel like I should be able to get this sensor working with the raspberry pi directly, so I’m going to give it a go with some python when I get a sec. It’s an APDS-9960 which I think came from sparkfun. One other note…anyone measuring the power draws on their monitors? my setup was 30 watts, so the MMM-PIR was a lifesaver (brought it down to 2 watts). That’s $30 a year vs. $2 a year for running this project. I wonder about some of the larger TV based mirrors and what they’re drawing… Anyway any questions or comments please let me know. Huge thanks to the community here…without the answers that I found searching here I wouldn’t have been able to complete this project nearly as quickly.

@bhepler said in Magic Mirror Mark IV: Remember when I mentioned the dumb mistakes? Yeah. Ugh!

Hello dear fellow MagicMirror builders, after lots of trials and errors, I have finally finished my MagicMirror. I wanted to build a simple mirror that blends harmoniously into our interior and is also accepted by my family. The mirror should therefore have a certain size, but but should not protrude too far into the room. That’s why I have choosen a reasonably UltraSlim TV and a slim metal frame. I´m using a Samsung Smart TV and a Raspberry Pi 2 Model B assembled onto a metal frame. On the Pi the Operating system Raspberry Stretch from April 2019 and MagicMirror 2.7.1 is installed. Additionally I have installed an On/Off switch to the metal frame. The whole assy of frame and TV I have mounted to the wall via mounting rails and has a total depth of 52 mm and a weight of 25 kilogram. The cost of the whole build (including frame, glass and electronics) was a little more than EUR 200. Modules: Clock Calendar Current Weather Weather Forecast News Feed MMM-RadioDe MagicMirror-FootballLeagues Specs and Cost: Mirror Glass – MIRROPANE CHROME SPY 80cm L x 60cm W @ 4mm thickness = EUR 90 Rasberry Pi 2 Model B with Edimax Wifi Adapter = EUR 7 from an Online Used Market Monitor – Samsung UE32D4010 UltraSlim = EUR 65 from an Online Used Market Outer Frame – 640 mm L x 840 mm W x 20 mm D = EUR 20 from an Online Used Market Inner Frame – 600 mm L x 800 mm W x 30 mm D = EUR 12 from an ebay reseller MDF board – 100 mm L x 100 mm W x 2 mm D = EUR 10 from a hardware store Please see pictures below: [image: 1558680104612-1dsc_0058_edited.jpg] [image: 1558680412076-1dsc_0089_edited.jpg] [image: 1558680452567-1dsc_0348_edited.jpg] [image: 1558680468274-1dsc_0350_edited.jpg] [image: 1558680484040-1dsc_0351_edited.jpg] [image: 1558680497115-1dsc_0354_edited.jpg] [image: 1558680509167-1dsc_0363_edited.jpg] [image: 1558680526132-1dsc_0359_edited.jpg] Since I have a 4-fold multiple socket integrated, of course the mirror can still be extended. Maybe in the future even LED light and face recognition will be added, but at the moment I would like to admire my little project for a while. So finally of course I would like to thank Michael Teeuw, the creator of the MagicMirror, the different developers of the various modules and of course this community, who made this project possible.

@saljoke Neat! :-)

@gh057 Hello! Nice job! Can you please tell my from where do you purchased the “SOL” glass that you used? I also live in Greece! Thanks so much!

@varhegyisz can you share what type of mirror did you use from the supplier? 4mm or 6mm, detective or reflective glass? Uveges munka link Thank you for you’re help.

@bhepler I am planing every mirror to display the same information for now. The idea is every family member to have it’s own mirror and to have it’s own mirror profile. I am still thinking how the mirror will recognize you, maybe via Bluetooth connection via mirror - phone. Still in dev mode :) If you have any suggestions please, I wanna hear every idea.

@dxfan227 The Mirror quality is pretty good, in my opinion. I had a friend make a “quick and dirty” Smart Mirror with regular glass and reflective film, so that’s my only real basis for comparison. Although might scratch easily? I have one scratch that appeared when I was installing the plate hangers. End Game was outstanding! And yes, it was a slow start, but man once it had momentum…

Here is a link to my Facebook post and pictures at different steps as I built my Magic Mirror :) Facebook post of step by step build of my Magic Mirror