@sdetweil That’s awesome, thanks!

@1lolo94 what is good? there is one built in.

if u want a wall cal type, then

MMM-CalendarExt3
or
MMM-MonthlyCalendar

both take events sent from the default calendar module…

@jimb did you make any progress??

@grssll is your relay already wired to your pi? And does it already work when you use the command line to change the state of the GPIO pin?

Just an update. I have been doing the https://www.theodinproject.com/dashboard “classes” and they have been fantastic. Its a great Introduction to how to use Git and Github along with using a terminal. I do all the learning in a virtual machine that runs Linux. It had a great intros to HTML and CSS. I even have my own Github account (https://github.com/inventiveillustrtions) now with my first “project”.

@mumblebaj Thanks for the hint! I’ve just updated the state description. But unfortunately it is still abandoned. The maintainer no longer responds to issues and PRs.

@mumblebaj Nice! Now all your modules have proper screenshots and tags. Thanks! :-)

@Egnos The Endpoints and Midpoints are the devices that boost the I2C signal because according to what I have read I2C by itself is distance limited.
You buy the Endpoints and Midpoints to give you the distance capability. I’m not advocating Endpoints and Midpoints because of the JST connectors.

Your original question was to the effect “I have this gesture sensor but I also have a distance requirement that I2C alone can’t handle” or words to that effect.

I suggested you look at the Sparkfun Endpoint and Midpoints because that is what their function is.
The best I have to offer is that I took a Raspberry Pi 4B, wired a Sparkfun Midpoint right next to the Pi. On a plastic panel, so the Midpoint was maybe 2 inches (50 mm) from Pi.
I plugged a 50 ft (15 meter) standard ethernet cable into that Midpoint.
I then took a Sparkfun ENDPOINT and plugged it into the far end of the ethernet cable. I connected 3 sensors to Endpoint.

As far as Seeed/Grove it says it is I2C on your link but I have no experience with the brand and connection other than I think the Grove connection, may be proprietary. That is inconsequential though as you can get the Qwiic sized JST and splice the connector.
When I first got the hardware I wanted to test the distance claim so slapped together the setup outlined above.
All I can say is that the Midpoint and Endpoint purpose is to give you the distance. I have attached a picture of my ad-hoc test. The Raspberry Pi + Midpoint are another 10 - 15 ft beyond the tail of the blue line. That blue line and white line are the 50’ of ethernet cable and red circle is Endpoint and 3 sensors which are all Adafruit I2C. I want to reiterate that my experience is with Adafruit and Sparkfun sensors and as a general rule those are the only brands I buy so can’t vouch for other brands. In the past I have bought sensors from other companies that advertise as I2C but are really SPI .
These companies will put their brand stamp on their connection by giving it a name such as “Qwiic Connector” or “Grove Connector” but they appear to be JST connectors except Grove may be proprietary.
The easiest way out is to buy this cable but it is dependent on you buying a Midpoint and an Endpoint from Sparkfun. I’m no expert but I know of no other way to push that I2C signal a longer distance.
If Grove is Seeed Studio’s proprietary connector you have to see if Seeed Studio has a solution for pushing I2C long distances and commit to using all Seeed Studio components. The other option is to get the parts I have provided links to.

Cable Length Edit.jpg

@Chilred you are playing it on your phone… not on MM

the module just provides the javascript (thru a normal web page html) that runs in the phone…

@mumblebaj again this is possible IF the one of these systems is ON the internet… but typically this is pc on same house network as pi…

and 192.168 , 172 and 10. networks are not routable over the internet, so your device would have to have a ip address on the other side of the ISP router… or and open port (port forwarding)

if you need remote ssh use the stuff I started posting about here
https://forum.magicmirror.builders/post/114693
I will never have another port forwarded port

Hi everyone.

I’m building a 55" magic photobooth mirror but im unsure what glass to go for.

Mirrorsandglass.co.uk seem to have a lot of options but, as I said, I’m unsure which one to get.

Can you advise?

Hello there,
I’m quite happy with my build, yet I consider getting a better display that has less backlight and black is really black, so the screen is not visible.
Currently I’m using display from decomissioned laptop.
What type of display would you recommend for that?
Thank you!

Decided to drop this for now guys. The new monitor is a 27 qhd compared to the previous 24 fhd. With the extra real estate, everything doesn’t seems to be so cluttered now.

Selling a brand new magic mirror photo booth that was purchased from PBI. Was used just once, in brand new condition. Comes with a hard shell on wheels for easy moving, DNP Professional Printer w/ Starter Kit of Ink & Paper.

Located In: Mount Laurel, NJ

$13,000 (Cash Only unless Zelle/Venmo allow you to make a high limit transfer)

42” LED Monitor
25” x 62” Infinite Touch Mirror Surface
PBIx5, 8GB RAM, 120SDD
DSLR Camera
Wireless Keyboard
Moves in One Piece
Base: 25”L x 19”D x 2”H
Mirror: 25”L x 2”D x 72”H
Software to create templates!

If you have any questions, please contact Victoria at vicki2788@gmail.com!

@sdetweil Thank you for the direction.

@itsmemario1 yes, mm provides a calendar module. it presents a list of events , today and later.

it is part of the sample config.js provided

doc is on the linked web page from the project on GitHub

Wie kann ich einem meiner Posts das Attribut [solved] verpassen ?

@MerlinElMago as I said, those parms to Midori work properly for me

@Grizz952 learning curve! indeed. we all face it every day. everything is constantly changing.

Thanks for your reply , you are great help. Sorry for the double post I just wasn’t sure I hit the reply button. Rookie mistake. Thanks again for your help.