Open Source C++ Home Automation Software

libEPOS is a C library to control the EPOS motor control from maxon motor ( http://www.maxonmotor.com ) using a GNU/Linux system. This software is NOT from maxon motor, but was written from scratch by Marcus Hauser and others. The tar file is outdate

Altsteon is an alternate Insteon implementation for Vera 2 & 3 home automation controllers. It currently supports the most common Insteon devices available.

ATMEL ATMega1280 based powerful, multifunctional, reliable, expandable and extremely flexible hardware platform for home and industrial processes automation, robotic toys, security systems, education and enjoyment.

This project try to implement a personal alarm system. It can be use to detect intrusions in houses for example.

Personal Weather Station is a simple educational project used for learning various skills in electronics and programming. The station will collect the data using a couple of sensors connected to a micro-controller. Collected data will be uploaded to an online weather server where visitors can see the collected data. Multiple stations can send data to the weather website and visitors can select which station to see using a simple search or selecting from a map. Sensors: - Precipitation (Rain gauge) - Temperature - Humidity (Hygrometer) - Air Pressure (Barometer) - Wind Speed (Anemometer) - Wind Direction (Wind vane)

This project includes both hardware- and software design for a new innovative Home Thermostat. It is based on NXP ARM-M series microcontroller and offers a large touch screen. All software and interfaces are open allowing other users to add custom hardware, such as sensors and actuators for home automation. Also, a network connection is provided (WIFI optional) to allow mobile apps to communicate with the home thermostat to set and read values and/or control the home automation system.

Wavy is a program based on Johnny Lee's fingertracking project that makes you control your mouse cursor with your fingers (with the help of reflective tape) and supports every thing you can do with a regular mouse.

Weekend-robotics enables the dedicated amateur to build a autonomous robot. It runs on a Linux system for high-level operations and offers an interface to the defacto standard hardware abstraction layer in robotics, Player/Stage.