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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/products/msr1/examples/using-msr-1-buzzer.md
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@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ Your Apollo MSR-1 has an onboard piezo buzzer that can play short tunes. In this
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2\. Click **Actions** at the top of the page. Older Home Assistant versions call this tab **Services**, as in the screenshot at the end of this guide.
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2\. Click **Actions** at the top of the page. Older Home Assistant versions call this tab **Services**.
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3\. Choose your MSR-1's buzzer action. Start typing `buzzer` to find it faster.
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5\. Click the **Perform action** button in the bottom right.
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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/products/rpro1/calibrating-co2.md
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@@ -20,18 +20,14 @@ This article will guide you through a simple calibration of your CO<sub>2</sub>
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*Shown with an AIR-1; set your R PRO-1 outdoors the same way.*
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2\. Go to your Home Assistant dashboard and press the letter "e". In the entity filter that pops up, type "Calibrate SCD40" and select your R PRO-1's entry (for example **Apollo R_PRO-1 353fd4 Calibrate SCD40 To 420ppm**).
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2\. Go to your Home Assistant dashboard and press the letter "e". In the entity search that pops up, type "Calibrate SCD40" and select **Calibrate SCD40 To 420ppm** under your R PRO-1. If you have several Apollo devices, add your R PRO-1's name to the search to narrow the list.
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!!! tip "Hint"
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If you cannot get this menu to pop up, click somewhere on the <a href="https://www.home-assistant.io/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer nofollow noopener">Home Assistant</a> dashboard then press your "e" key.
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*Shown for an AIR-1; your R PRO-1 lists the same Calibrate SCD40 To 420ppm button.*
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3\. Click **Press**, and you're done.
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3\. Click on the button that says "PRESS" and then you are done.
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*Shown for an AIR-1; the R PRO-1 button dialog looks the same.*
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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/products/temp1/examples/temp1-automation-examples.md
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@@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ Next, create the automation that sends the notification to your phone.
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5\. Click **Add trigger → Entity → Numeric state** and search for your TEMP-1 temperature probe, such as "temp-1 temperature probe". In the box labeled **Above**, type the maximum temperature you decided on in step 2. Prefer YAML? Skip ahead to the [freezer automation YAML](#freezer-automation-yaml).
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6\. Click **Add action**, type "iPhone", and select your phone. If you don't see your phone, or you have an Android phone, type "notify" instead and scroll down until you find your phone in the list.
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4\. Click **Add trigger → Entity → Numeric state** and search for your TEMP-1 food probe, such as "temp-1 food probe". In the box labeled **Above**, type the temperature you want for your food. This example uses 165°F (73.9°C), the temperature it's safe to cook chicken to. Prefer YAML? Skip ahead to the [food probe automation YAML](#food-probe-automation-yaml).
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5\. Click **Add action**, type "iPhone", and select your phone. If you don't see your phone, or you have an Android phone, type "notify" instead and scroll down until you find your phone in the list.
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11\. Check **Chicken Monitor On**, the trigger ID you created in step 5.
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11\. Check **State changed to on**, the first trigger in the list. It's the trigger you gave the Chicken Monitor On ID in step 5.
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12\. Still under Option 1 in the Choose action, click **Add action**, search "light", and select **Light: Turn on**.
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/products/temp1b/examples/temp1b-automation-examples.md
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5\. Click **Add Trigger**, then **Entity**, then **Numeric state**, and search for your TEMP-1B temperature probe, such as "temp-1b temperature probe". In the box labeled **Above**, type the maximum temperature you picked in step 2. Enter the value in the unit your Home Assistant shows (°F in this example). Advanced users can skip to the YAML at the end of this section.
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*Shown on a TEMP-1; pick your TEMP-1B entity instead.*
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4\. Click **Add Trigger**, then **Entity**, then **Numeric state**, and search for your TEMP-1B device, such as "temp-1b food probe". In the box labeled **Above**, type the temperature you want for your food. This example uses 165°F (73.9°C), the temperature it's safe to cook chicken to. Enter the value in the unit your Home Assistant shows (°F in this example). Advanced users can skip to the YAML at the end of this section.
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*Shown on a TEMP-1; pick your TEMP-1B entity instead.*
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11\. Check **Chicken Monitor On**, the trigger ID you created in step 5.
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11\. Check **State changed to on**, the first trigger in the list. It's the trigger you gave the Chicken Monitor On ID in step 5.
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*The screenshot shows a trigger ID called Button Pressed. In your automation, check Chicken Monitor On.*
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12\. While still under **Option 1** in the Choose action, click **Add Action**, search "light", and select **Light: Turn on**.
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