@cowboysdude said in Internet Monitor:

@Mykle1 You could run it without he module to see what happens. I tell you what I’d do before I tried it again… backup my sd card :)

The only thing I’m not loading that you are is the plantrise stuff didn’t need it… but other than that we are running almost identical.

My mirror runs perfectly without the internet-monitor. It is only when I introduce that to my setup that things go south. Of course we’re running almost identical, you’re using my config. ;-) My project for today is backup my SD card so thanks for that suggestion.

@ronny3050 said in Internet Monitor:

@Mykle1 could you post pm2 logs?

If someone would tell me how to find the pm2 logs I will post them

@ronny3050 said in Internet Monitor:

@Mykle1 could you post pm2 logs?

I could, if I knew how. I hope it doesn’t involve trying to run the module again. :-/ Please advise

@cowboysdude said in Internet Monitor:

Ok put in my mirror [I was just using in my dev at first] …
It makes things load slower but it does load…

Hmm, well, it’s not happening for me. I want it so bad that I invested a lot of time with it today, but to no avail.

You’re just using the defaults? Because those didn’t work for me either, right from the get go.

I played with this module the better part of this afternoon and it crashed my MM every time. I tried different positions, verbose and minimal, indicator enabled and not, maxTime I left at default (20000) with updateInterval ranging from 40000 -100000. displayStrength on and off and displaySpeed on and off. I gave up before changing anything in strengthIconSize and maxGaugeScale. Each time it would try to load and then freeze and lock up MM, forcing me to switch the power off because MM could unresponsive and could not be quit. Upon restarting, I would have to quickly run VNC, open the terminal and “pm2 stop mm” before it would launch again and crash again.

I really love the idea of this module and I would like to have it on my mirror. Any ideas?

Pi 3, Jessie

Perhaps these pictures will help you see what I mean from the description above.

This first picture is of the box with the frame facing downwards. You can see the “lip” created by the frame going all the way around the edge of the box. The opening of the “lip” should be the same as the bezel of the monitor. This way you don’t see the bezel when you put the monitor in. The monitor is held in place by the “lip” and conceals the bezel at the same time.

The second picture is of the frame facing up with the box below. When you put your mirror in (first, from the box side) and your monitor on top of that (second, from the box side) they will both rest on the “lip” created by the frame.

It will then look like this from the box side. I simply used two “L” brackets to keep the monitor and mirror from falling back out of the box when you pick it up. You can just see them. One at the top of the picture in the middle and one at the bottom of the picture in the middle.

Mine looks like this when you hang it up. The little teddy bear hides the power cord at the bottom.

Measure and cut precisely

Good luck to you

@pevargasg - This is what I used. The 3mm. Rigid like plexiglass. No need for glue. Reasonable price. If you have amazon Prime (I do) you get it in 2 days.

https://www.amazon.com/12-Acrylic-See-Through-Mirror-3mm/dp/B01G4MQ5OW/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1486555783&sr=8-1&keywords=3mm+acrylic+mirror

@ericker said in Building Frame:

Hi I’m looking to build the frame soon and I’m a little confused on how the two way mirror is supposed to go on and stay on the monitor. Is it that you build the wooden frame with a gap and put the mirror in the gap? Can someone share their experience building the frame and attaching the two way mirror?

You build the box to fit the monitor. You build the frame to only show the viewable area of the monitor, as if you were building the frame to match the bezel. When you attach the box to the frame, the frame creates a “lip” inside the the edge of the entire box. You put the mirror in first. It rests on the “lip” that is created by the frame. You put the monitor in next and it rests upon the mirror AND the “lip” that was created by the frame.

Measure and cut precisely

@BenRoe said in MMM-SystemStats (cpu temp/load, fre ram ...):

The update v1.1 is out. Thx to Bruce17 for the pull request.

I followed the update instructions. It seems to be working fine and the “DeprecationWarning: sys is deprecated. Use util instead.” is no longer being reported. Nice!

@strawberry-3.141 said in Help customising my mirror:

@Mykle1 that answer is not correct, module config options have to be in the object config

Yup, you’re right. In my haste to answer, because I was pressed for time this morning, I mistakenly omitted that. My bad. Thanks for catching that.

@PhilsterM9 said in Help customising my mirror:

The trouble is that I know that I can change the file and make it work because I can tried changing the clock to sit on the right side instead of the left and it works.

The simplest answer would be to add this under “position” in the clock section of your config.js file. It should look like this now:

module: ‘clock’,
position: ‘top_left’
displayType: “digital”, // options: digital, analog, both

Change the displayType to “analog” “digital” or “both”
Save your config.js file and restart MM