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Building a Home Security System with Raspberry Pi

You're reading from   Building a Home Security System with Raspberry Pi Build your own sophisticated modular home security system using the popular Raspberry Pi board

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2015
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781782175278
Length 190 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Matthew Poole Matthew Poole
Author Profile Icon Matthew Poole
Matthew Poole
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Table of Contents (11) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Setting Up Your Raspberry Pi 2. Connecting Things to Your Pi with GPIO FREE CHAPTER 3. Extending Your Pi to Connect More Things 4. Adding a Magnetic Contact Sensor 5. Adding a Passive Infrared Motion Sensor 6. Adding Cameras to Our Security System 7. Building a Web-Based Control Panel 8. A Miscellany of Things 9. Putting It All Together Index

Summary


Well, this has been a bit of a mix-and-match of various topics to end on before we put together our home security system framework. I hope you enjoyed these various footnotes to previous chapters, and that it's given you some ideas on how far you can take your home security system.

We started by looking at ways we can arm and disarm our system without having to access the Web-based control panel, by adding a mechanical or digital switch to an arm/disarm input.

We then looked at adding analogue-type sensors to our system, which can alert us when a threshold has been reached by using operational amplifiers set up as voltage comparators. The idea behind these comparator circuits can be implemented for different types of sensors where you want to know when a certain voltage threshold has been reached at the analogue sensor output.

Finally, we learned how to install Webmin on our Raspberry Pi so that we can monitor and configure many aspects of the Linux operating system.

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