<p>Before I put a lot of effort into writing the guide, I thought I'd interview people and see if they'd be interested in one way to automate growing lighting, exhaust fans, etc., relatively cheap, using parts readily available on Amazon, free software called Home Assistant, and a little patience. If so, I'll be happy to write what I did. I am by no means an expert, and at the moment, I only have a fundamental understanding. Just enough to get what I wanted, though not very pretty.<br></p>
I would be interested in that
I'm on the same level as you, that's okay.
<p>I decided to try to do this, knowing that I am not the most experienced person in this field, as I thought that this would be a good start and a very useful experience, since it requires very versatile knowledge. My main problem was the smart CO2 sensor that didn't want to work. I thought the problem was somewhere in the circuit before or after that, but as it turned out, Amazon provided me with a very low-quality smart CO2 sensor. My father, who knows a lot more about it than I do, was able to fix it with new parts from <a href="https://www.automation-usa.com/">automation-usa.com</a> and his extensive experience in this field. I was beginning to think that I had taken on such a project too soon, but it turned out that the problem was not with me.</p>