Maybe I don't see your connection, but: You must connect all GND 0V's of the power supplies together, to get the same potential on all 24v devices/extensions, otherwise there could be transmission interference. You've split the 24v power over two supplies, which is fine, however you need to connect all GND's together at the end.
Couple of thing you might consider (or may have already and ruled out, apologies if so) Din rail shear rather than the jigsaw - quicker, cleaner, easier on the ears. (But a reasonable capital investment) Din rail mounted Ethernet switches - I’ve found that “office” grade with plug in PSU’s have a higher failure rate than Din rail, plus takes up less space and front access to the sockets. Red Lion controls do some very reasonable priced units.
Hey Ben, thanks for your comment mate. A Din rail shear would be lovely, just don’t really have space for it. I don’t tend to use switches in panels and this is for my home project so not to bothered about reliability. You’re dead right though, for commercial and industrial projects I’d be using the type that you’ve suggested. Thanks again Ben 👍🏼
I have been loving your channel so far Chris. I would like far more detail, everything from the software you use to design panels, the screws you use to attach the slotted trunking, the make and models of the terminal blocks and the gauge and type of cable you are using. The more detail the better for me!
Love your videos man, what type of cabling do you use throughout the house to run on the loxone system, cat6e or are you using proprietary cable from loxone? Second what considerations should one take when doing a new construction for wiring for loxone, how many cables to each tv, or switch etc. will the same type cableing work if you want to add control 4 on top of loxone like your other video suggestion. How do you cater to both systems when considering cabling? Sorry loaded question but if you have time appreciate some wisdom?
I use both :) … depends if I’m using Loxone lighting. With AV you just wire for however that device is controlled (usually IP so Ethernet) back to the central plant or AV rack… obviously you’ll need need to wire for the speakers, coax etc etc too Hope this helps. 🙂👍🏼
I'm in the United States and have to say that you do amazing work! Quick question what gauge is the 2 conductor control wire you use. I can't seem to locate in the US
15W PSU for the Audioserver ? The suggestion from Loxone is around 50W per Channel. So 100W for the Audioserver + 50W for the Stereo Extension. Or are you only using one Line/SPDIF from the Audioserver and the SPDIF of the Stereo Extension?
It’s actually about 18w per channel if you look at the recommended power. I’m only using one channel which should need about 0.8A but I’m running on a 0.4A PSU, I wouldn’t recommend this mind and I’m not running the speaker for a long time anything over 60%. Oh and I’m not using the stereo extension, it’s just there for testing purposes.
@@beeautomation Great thanks......looking forward to it as im ready to build 2 Loxone enclosures......I have the DIN rails, Cable management but need the backing plate and how to drill the holes etc
@@beeautomation yes the future automations are good but I'm in Hungary and ill have to pay customs on it.........what model Schneider enclosures are good and what is the model number of the back panel? Do i have to drill the holes for everything or use a self tapping screw?
@@r1nsage I’m not sure what the model numbers are it depend on how much space you need… look on RS components they have loads to choose from. I use self tapping tech screws for the back plate, some people prefer to drill and tap.
Been speccing a custom build for years now and eventually settled on Loon because of their entire ecosystem. This just confirms my reasons.
Maybe I don't see your connection, but:
You must connect all GND 0V's of the power supplies together, to get the same potential on all 24v devices/extensions, otherwise there could be transmission interference.
You've split the 24v power over two supplies, which is fine, however you need to connect all GND's together at the end.
Correct, this has been done.
Couple of thing you might consider (or may have already and ruled out, apologies if so)
Din rail shear rather than the jigsaw - quicker, cleaner, easier on the ears. (But a reasonable capital investment)
Din rail mounted Ethernet switches - I’ve found that “office” grade with plug in PSU’s have a higher failure rate than Din rail, plus takes up less space and front access to the sockets. Red Lion controls do some very reasonable priced units.
Hey Ben, thanks for your comment mate. A Din rail shear would be lovely, just don’t really have space for it. I don’t tend to use switches in panels and this is for my home project so not to bothered about reliability. You’re dead right though, for commercial and industrial projects I’d be using the type that you’ve suggested. Thanks again Ben 👍🏼
I have been loving your channel so far Chris. I would like far more detail, everything from the software you use to design panels, the screws you use to attach the slotted trunking, the make and models of the terminal blocks and the gauge and type of cable you are using. The more detail the better for me!
Thank you so much for the feedback! I’ll keep this in mind for a future video. Thanks again.
Love your videos man, what type of cabling do you use throughout the house to run on the loxone system, cat6e or are you using proprietary cable from loxone?
Second what considerations should one take when doing a new construction for wiring for loxone, how many cables to each tv, or switch etc. will the same type cableing work if you want to add control 4 on top of loxone like your other video suggestion. How do you cater to both systems when considering cabling?
Sorry loaded question but if you have time appreciate some wisdom?
I use both :) … depends if I’m using Loxone lighting.
With AV you just wire for however that device is controlled (usually IP so Ethernet) back to the central plant or AV rack… obviously you’ll need need to wire for the speakers, coax etc etc too
Hope this helps. 🙂👍🏼
This is a great job. I will learn a lot from you. Very happy with this wonderful video ❤😊😅
I fall love with your work❤
I'm in the United States and have to say that you do amazing work! Quick question what gauge is the 2 conductor control wire you use. I can't seem to locate in the US
15W PSU for the Audioserver ? The suggestion from Loxone is around 50W per Channel. So 100W for the Audioserver + 50W for the Stereo Extension. Or are you only using one Line/SPDIF from the Audioserver and the SPDIF of the Stereo Extension?
It’s actually about 18w per channel if you look at the recommended power. I’m only using one channel which should need about 0.8A but I’m running on a 0.4A PSU, I wouldn’t recommend this mind and I’m not running the speaker for a long time anything over 60%.
Oh and I’m not using the stereo extension, it’s just there for testing purposes.
Can you show us some wiring diagrams and schematics 🙏🙏🙏🙏
Just see you on the gram really like your videos enjoy every bit and learning too
Thanks mate 😊
Can you list all the enclosure parts you used please.... Back panel, screws, cable distribution etc.... Would be greatly appreciated :) great work
I’ll do that in the next panel build video I do 👍🏼
@@beeautomation Great thanks......looking forward to it as im ready to build 2 Loxone enclosures......I have the DIN rails, Cable management but need the backing plate and how to drill the holes etc
@@r1nsage panels from Future Automation are good or Schneider
@@beeautomation yes the future automations are good but I'm in Hungary and ill have to pay customs on it.........what model Schneider enclosures are good and what is the model number of the back panel? Do i have to drill the holes for everything or use a self tapping screw?
@@r1nsage I’m not sure what the model numbers are it depend on how much space you need… look on RS components they have loads to choose from. I use self tapping tech screws for the back plate, some people prefer to drill and tap.
Can your module be programmed? For example, PLC! thank you
I just wanna know...How to learn that ? Any suggestions ?
Training course coming soon… there’s a like in my latest video 😉👍🏼
Which software do you use for the designs?
I use ProgeCAD for the schematics and Excel for the terminals 👍🏼
Perfect👍
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erste Aufruf
No segregation??