- • Simple thermostat with hysteresis
- • Simple Heating management using Weekly schedule and Presence switch
- • Power limiting
- • Notification on high temperature (DEPRECATED)
- • Configuring hysteresis control via Equation Smart Rule
- • PID Temperature regulation
- • PID Cascade
- • Regulation of Boiler Cascade
- • Equithermic regulation
- • Heating control in high electricity tariff via load management tariff indicator input
- • Heating and Cooling modes
- • Editing multiple devices
- • Integrate multiple Core control units
- • Integrate multiple Cores
- • Safe values
- • How to combine two daily schedules in one day
- • Grouping or linking devices together
- • Access control using Wiegand protocol
- • Using statistic values in Smart Rules
- • Hot water circulation pump control
- • Exporting data from TapHome into Google Spreadsheet using Integromat
- • Dimmer limits
- • 2019.1
- • 2018.1
- • 2017.1 - Charts updated
- • 2017.1 - Blinds automation - Depth of sun rays
- • 2017.1 - Blinds automation - angle control update
- • 2017.1 - Replace module action
- • 2017.1 - Expose devices
- • 2017.1 – Daily schedule Smart Rule
- • 2017.1 - Permissions
- • 2017.1 - Double click and triple click
- • 2017.1 - Set to Automatic mode - "Push buttons event" Smart Rule
- • 2017.1 - Multi-value switch
- • 2017.1 - Core update from the app
- • Firmware changelog
PID Cascade
If temperature of heating element is measured, it is possible to increase stability of the heating system using two PID Smart Rules linked together (a.k.a. PID cascade).
Comparison with simple hysteresis regulation:
PID Cascade | Hysteresis |
---|---|
(/) smooth continuous regulation (X) slow start | (/) fast start (X) oscillating regulation |
Example of using PID cascade in regulation of floor heating, measuring both - under-floor and ambient room temperature.
Parameter | Zone PID Smart Rule | Floor PID Smart Rule |
---|---|---|
Output actuator | Thermostat for heating element | Switch (relay) |
Limit temperature | Optional: By default is set to 10 ºC - 30 ºC. | Optional: Floor temperature sensor |
Max. floor temperature allowed by hygienic standards is 28 ºC, however for heating purposes it is possible to use a few degrees higher temperature (e.g. 36 ºC), because temperature sensor is measuring temperature below surface.