Python prototype to control ceiling fan ( H52-5B ) through 315Mhz transmitter

Recorded from remote with FCC ID: A25-TX005R

• Modulation: ASK
• Pulse Width: 450ms
• Coding: NRZ
• Zeros and ones have equal pulse width. GPIO set to high for 405ms means 1, while GPIO set to low for 450 ms means 0.

Every messages remotes sends 5 times, with pause between message 850us.

Every message has remote ID + command + ending:

• Remote ID is unique 6 bytes identifier every remote has. Fan learn this identifier during pairing session.
• Command is an actual command for the fan. See table below
• Ending is 9 bits 0b001011001. They are always the same in every message.

Can be any value between 0x71231248b85b and 0x136db2c96592b, including these values. Maybe range even bigger, but I don't want to spend time finding precise ranges. I can confirm that 0xFFFFFFFFFFFF doesn't work as well as 0xb6db2c96592c.

Let's assume you have fan you paired earlier with remote ID 0x96d97db34b24. Then to send a command to toggle light you send 0x96d97db34b24 + 0x92cb + 0b001011001. Which in binary format will be 0b1001011011011001011111011011001101001011001001001001001011001011001011001

poetry run main will start http server, first add an remote by calling 'curl -XPOST -H'Content-Type: application/json' http://172.17.0.1:8081/new/remote -d'{"remote_name":"befroom_fan","remote_id":"0X00000000000"}'. You can add few different remotes. After you added remotes, you can send them commands(see protocol.py) for example curl -XPOST http://172.17.0.1:8081/command/bedroom_fan/light_toggle