Mitsubishi CN105 ESPHome

This project is a firmware for ESP32 microcontrollers supporting UART communication via the CN105 Mitsubishi connector. Its purpose is to enable complete control of a compatible Mitsubishi heat pump through Home Assistant, a web interface, or any MQTT client.

It uses the ESPHome framework and is compatible with the Arduino framework and ESP-IDF.

This component version is an adaptation of geoffdavis's esphome-mitsubishiheatpump. Its purpose is to integrate the Mitsubishi heat pump protocol (enabled by the SwiCago library) directly into the ESPHome component classes for a more seamless integration.

The intended use case is for owners of a Mitsubishi Electric heat pump or air conditioner that includes a CN105 communication port to directly control their air handler or indoor unit using local communication through a web browser, or most commonly, the HomeAssistant home automation platform. Installation requires the use of a WiFi capable ESP32 or ESP8266 device, modified to include a 5 pin plug to connect to the heat pump indoor unit. ESPHome is used to load the custom firmware onto the device, and the web browser or HomeAssistant software is used to send temperature setpoints, external temperature references, and settings to the heat pump. Installation requires basic soldering skills, and basic skills in flashing a firmware to a microcontroller (though ESPHome makes this as painless as possible).

The benefits include fully local control over your heat pump system, without reliance on a vendor network. Additional visibility, finer control, and even improved energy efficiency and comfort are possible when utilizing the remote temperature features.

Warning: Use at your own risk.

This is an unofficial implementation of the reverse-engineered Mitsubishi protocol based on the Swicago library. The authors and contributors have extensively tested this firmware across several similar implementations and forks. However, it's important to note that not all units support every feature. While free to use, it is at your own risk. If you are seeking an officially supported method to remotely control your Mitsubishi device via WiFi, a commercial solution is available here.

New Features

Additional components for supported units: vane orientation (fully supporting the Swicago map), compressor frequency for energy monitoring, and i-see sensor.
Additional diagnostic sensors for understanding the behavior of the indoor units while in AUTO mode
Additional sensors for power usage and outdoor temperature (not supported by all units)
Code is divided into distinct concerns for better readability.
Extensive logging for easier troubleshooting and development.
Ongoing refactoring to further improve the code quality.
Enhanced UART communication with the Heatpump to eliminate delays in the ESPHome loop(), which was a limitation of the original SwiCago library.
Byte-by-byte reading within the loop() function ensures no data loss or lag, as the component continuously reads without blocking ESPHome.
UART writes are followed by non-blocking reads. The responses are accumulated byte-by-byte in the loop() method and processed when complete, allowing command stacking without delays for a more responsive UI.

Retained Features

This project maintains all functionalities of the original geoffdavis project, including:

Wireless Mitsubishi Comfort HVAC equipment control via ESP8266 or ESP32, using the ESPHome framework.
Instant feedback of command changes via RF Remote to HomeAssistant or MQTT.
Direct control independent of the remote.
A slightly modified version of the SwiCago/HeatPump Arduino library for direct communication via the internal CN105 connector.
Full mode and vane orientation support (added as an extra component within the Core Climate Component).
Thermostat in HomeAssistant with compressor frequency monitoring (an extra component within the Core Climate Component).

Requirements

ESPHome - Minimum version 1.18.0, installed independently or as an add-on in HomeAssistant

Supported Microcontrollers

Caution: ESP8266 boards such as the WeMos D1 Mini clones (LOLIN in particular) tend to be unreliable in this application, and may require an external voltage regulator to work. While some users have successfully used ESP8266 based devices, if you are purchasing new hardware for use with this project, it is recommended to focus on the more modern and powerful ESP32-S3 based devices.

Generic ESP32 Dev Kit (ESP32): tested
M5Stack ATOM Lite : tested
M5Stack ATOM S3 Lite: tested w/ modifications
M5Stack StampS3
WeMos D1 Mini Pro (ESP8266): tested (but not currently recommended, see above)

Supported Mitsubishi Climate Units

Generally, indoor units with a CN105 header are compatible. Refer to the HeatPump wiki for a comprehensive list. Additionally, Mitsubishi units listed as compatible with the Mitsubishi PAC-USWHS002-WF-2 Kumo Cloud interface will likely be compatible with this project, as they use the same CN105 connector and serial protocol.

Units tested by project contributors include:

MSZ-SF50VE3
MSZ-SF35VE3
MSZ-GLxxNA
MSZ-AP20VGK (#83)
MSZ-AP42VGK
MSZ-AY35VGKP
MSZ-FSxxNA
MSZ-FHxxNA

Usage

Step 1: Building the Control Circuit

Follow the SwiCago/HeatPump README for building a control circuit using either an ESP8266 or ESP32.

Step 2: Using ESPHome

Add a new device in your ESPHome dashboard. Create a yaml configuration file for the new device using the templates below, and flash to your device. Refer to the ESPHome documentation for guides on how to install ESPHome, add new devices, and flash the initial firmware.

Note: This code uses the ESPHome external components integration feature. This means the project is not part of the ESPHome framework, it is an external component.

Step 3: Configure the board and UART settings

Your ESPHome device configuration file starts with common defaults for ESPHome. To these defaults, add these minimum sections:

For ESP32-based Devices

esp32:
  board: esp32doit-devkit-v1      #or esp32-s3-devkitc-1
  framework:
    type: esp-idf   

uart:
  id: HP_UART
  baud_rate: 2400
  tx_pin: GPIO17
  rx_pin: GPIO16

For ESP8266-based Devices

esp8266:
  board: d1_mini

uart:
  id: HP_UART
  baud_rate: 2400
  tx_pin: 1
  rx_pin: 3

Step 4: Configure the climate component

Add these sections to load the external component, setup logging, and enable the climate entity.

# External component reference
external_components:
  - source: github://echavet/MitsubishiCN105ESPHome

# Climate entity configuration
climate:
  - platform: cn105
    id: hp
    name: "My Heat Pump"
    update_interval: 4s        # update interval can be adjusted after a first run and logs monitoring 

# Default logging level
logger:
#  hardware_uart: UART1 # Uncomment this line for ESP8266 devices
  level: INFO

Adjusting the `update_interval`

An ESPHome firmware implements the esphome::Component interface to be integrated into the Inversion Of Control mechanism of the ESPHome framework. The main method of this process is the loop() method. MitsubishiCN105ESPHome performs a series of exchanges with the heat pump through a cycle. This cycle is timed, and its duration is displayed in the logs, provided the CYCLE logger is set to at least INFO.

If this is the case, you will see logs in the form:

[09:48:36][I][CYCLE:052]: 6: Cycle ended in 1.2 seconds (with timeout?: NO)

This will give you a good idea of your microcontroller's performance in completing an entire cycle. It is unnecessary to set the update_interval below this value. In this example, setting an update_interval to 1500ms could be a fine tuned value.

Step 5: Optional components and variables

These optional additional configurations add customization and additional capabilities. The examples below assume you have added a substitutions component to your configuration file to allow for easy renaming, and that you have added a secrets.yaml file to your ESPHome configuration to hide private variables like your random API keys, OTA passwords, and Wifi passwords.

substitutions:
  name: heatpump-1 # Do not use underscores, which are not fully compatible with mDNS
  friendly_name: My Heatpump 1

Climate component full example

This example adds support for configuring the temperature steps, adding an icon, and the optional climate sensors supported by SwiCago (but not supported by all indoor units), compressor_frequency_sensor, vertical_vane_select, horizontal_vane_select and isee_sensor. Supports many of the other features of the ESPHome climate component as well for additional customization.

The remote_temperature_timeout setting allows the unit to revert back to the internal temperature measurement if it does not receive an update in the specified time range (highly recommended if using remote temperature updates).

debounce_delay adds a small delay to the command processing to account for some HomeAssistant buttons that may send repeat commands too quickly. A shorter value creates a more responsive UI, a longer value protects against repeat commands. (See Issue #21)

climate:
  - platform: cn105
    id: hp
    name: "${friendly_name}"
    icon: mdi:heat-pump
    visual:
      min_temperature: 15
      max_temperature: 31
      temperature_step:
        target_temperature: 1
        current_temperature: 0.5
    # Timeout and communication settings
    remote_temperature_timeout: 30min
    update_interval: 4s
    debounce_delay : 100ms
    # Various optional sensors, not all sensors are supported by all heatpumps
    compressor_frequency_sensor:
      name: Compressor Frequency
      entity_category: diagnostic
      disabled_by_default: true
    outside_air_temperature_sensor:
      name: Outside Air Temp
      disabled_by_default: true
    vertical_vane_select:
      name: Vertical Vane
      disabled_by_default: false
    horizontal_vane_select:
      name: Horizontal Vane
      disabled_by_default: true
    isee_sensor:
      name: ISEE Sensor
      disabled_by_default: true
    stage_sensor:
      name: Stage
      entity_category: diagnostic
      disabled_by_default: true
    sub_mode_sensor:
      name: Sub Mode
      entity_category: diagnostic
      disabled_by_default: true
    auto_sub_mode_sensor:
      name: Auto Sub Mode
      entity_category: diagnostic
      disabled_by_default: true
    input_power_sensor:
      name: Input Power
      disabled_by_default: true
    kwh_sensor:
      name: Energy Usage
      disabled_by_default: true
    runtime_hours_sensor:
      name: Runtime Hours
      entity_category: diagnostic
      disabled_by_default: true

Note: An update_interval between 1s and 4s is recommended, because the underlying process divides this into three separate requests which need time to complete. If some updates get "missed" from your heatpump, consider making this interval longer.

Logger granularity

This firmware supports detailed log granularity for troubleshooting. Below is the full list of logger components and recommended defaults.

logger:
  hardware_uart: UART1 # Only needed on ESP8266 devices
  level: INFO
  logs:
    EVT_SETS : INFO
    WIFI : INFO
    MQTT : INFO
    WRITE_SETTINGS : INFO
    SETTINGS : INFO
    STATUS : INFO
    CN105Climate: WARN
    CN105: INFO
    climate: WARN
    sensor: WARN
    chkSum : INFO
    WRITE : WARN
    READ : WARN
    Header: INFO
    Decoder : INFO
    CONTROL_WANTED_SETTINGS: INFO
# Swap the above settings with these debug settings for development or troubleshooting
#  level: DEBUG
#  logs:
#    EVT_SETS : DEBUG
#    WIFI : INFO
#    MQTT : INFO
#    WRITE_SETTINGS : DEBUG
#    SETTINGS : DEBUG
#    STATUS : INFO
#    CN105Climate: WARN
#    CN105: DEBUG
#    climate: WARN
#    sensor: WARN
#    chkSum : INFO
#    WRITE : WARN
#    READ : WARN
#    Header: INFO
#    Decoder : DEBUG
#    CONTROL_WANTED_SETTINGS: DEBUG

Step 6: Build the project and install

Build the project in ESPHome and install to your device. Install the device in your indoor unit connected to the CN105 port, and confirm that it powers up and connects to the Wifi. Visit the local IP address of the device, and confirm that you can change modes and temperature setpoints. HomeAssistant should now include a climate entity for your heatpump.

Example Configuration - Minimal

This minimal configuration includes the basic components necessary for the firmware to operate. Note that you need to choose between the ESP32 and the ESP8266 sections to get the correct UART configuration. Utilizes a secrets.yaml file to store your credentials.

Minimal Configuration

esphome:
  name: heatpump-1
  friendly_name: My Heatpump 1

# For ESP8266 Devices
#esp8266:
#  board: d1_mini
#
#uart:
#  id: HP_UART
#  baud_rate: 2400
#  tx_pin: 1
#  rx_pin: 3

# For ESP32 Devices
esp32:
  board: esp32doit-devkit-v1
  framework:
    type: esp-idf   

uart:
  id: HP_UART
  baud_rate: 2400
  tx_pin: GPIO17
  rx_pin: GPIO16

external_components:
  - source: github://echavet/MitsubishiCN105ESPHome

# Climate entity configuration
climate:
  - platform: cn105
    name: "My Heat Pump"
    update_interval: 4s

# Default logging level
logger:
  hardware_uart: UART1 # This line can be removed for ESP32 devices
  level: INFO

# Enable logging
logger:

# Enable Home Assistant API
api:
  encryption:
    key: !secret api_key

ota:
  platform: esphome # Required for ESPhome 2024.6.0 and greater
  password: !secret ota_password

wifi:
  ssid: !secret wifi_ssid
  password: !secret wifi_password

  # Enable fallback hotspot (captive portal) in case wifi connection fails
  ap:
    ssid: "Heatpump Fallback Hotspot"
    password: !secret fallback_password

captive_portal:

Example Configuration - Complete

This example includes all the bells and whistles, optional components, remote temperature sensing, reboot button, and additional sensors in HomeAssistant including uptime, the current wifi SSID, and signal strength. Note that you need to choose between the ESP32 and the ESP8266 sections to get the correct UART configuration. Utilizes a secrets.yaml file to store your credentials. Comment out or remote features your unit doesn't support (such as the isee sensor or horizontal vane). It doesn't hurt to try them, but if your unit doesn't support that feature then it will be inactive.

Complete Configuration

substitutions:
  name: heatpump-1
  friendly_name: My Heatpump 1
  remote_temp_sensor: sensor.my_room_temperature # Homeassistant sensor providing remote temperature

esphome:
  name: ${name}
  friendly_name: ${friendly_name}
  
# For ESP8266 Devices
#esp8266:
#  board: d1_mini
#
#uart:
#  id: HP_UART
#  baud_rate: 2400
#  tx_pin: 1
#  rx_pin: 3

# For ESP32 Devices
esp32:
  board: esp32doit-devkit-v1
  framework:
    type: esp-idf   

uart:
  id: HP_UART
  baud_rate: 2400
  tx_pin: GPIO17
  rx_pin: GPIO16

external_components:
  - source: github://echavet/MitsubishiCN105ESPHome
#    refresh: 0s

wifi:
  ssid: !secret ssid
  password: !secret password
  domain: !secret domain

  # Enable fallback hotspot (captive portal) in case wifi connection fails
  ap:
    ssid: "${friendly_name} ESP"
    password: !secret fallback_password

captive_portal:

# Enable logging
logger:
  hardware_uart: UART1
  level: INFO
  logs:
    EVT_SETS : INFO
    WIFI : INFO
    MQTT : INFO
    WRITE_SETTINGS : INFO
    SETTINGS : INFO
    STATUS : INFO
    CN105Climate: WARN
    CN105: INFO
    climate: WARN
    sensor: WARN
    chkSum : INFO
    WRITE : WARN
    READ : WARN
    Header: INFO
    Decoder : INFO
    CONTROL_WANTED_SETTINGS: INFO
#  level: DEBUG
#  logs:
#    EVT_SETS : DEBUG
#    WIFI : INFO
#    MQTT : INFO
#    WRITE_SETTINGS : DEBUG
#    SETTINGS : DEBUG
#    STATUS : INFO
#    CN105Climate: WARN
#    CN105: DEBUG
#    climate: WARN
#    sensor: WARN
#    chkSum : INFO
#    WRITE : WARN
#    READ : WARN
#    Header: INFO
#    Decoder : DEBUG
#    CONTROL_WANTED_SETTINGS: DEBUG

# Enable Home Assistant API
api:
  encryption:
    key: !secret api_key

sensor:
  - platform: homeassistant
    name: "Remote Temperature Sensor"
    entity_id: ${remote_temp_sensor} # Replace with your HomeAssistant remote sensor entity id, or include in substitutions
    internal: false
    disabled_by_default: true
    device_class: temperature
    state_class: measurement
    unit_of_measurement: "°C"
    filters:
    # Uncomment the lambda line to convert F to C on incoming temperature
    #  - lambda: return (x - 32) * (5.0/9.0);
      - clamp: # Limits values to range accepted by Mitsubishi units
          min_value: 1
          max_value: 40
          ignore_out_of_range: true
      - throttle: 30s
    on_value:
      then:
        - logger.log:
            level: INFO
            format: "Remote temperature received from HA: %.1f C"
            args: [ 'x' ]
        - lambda: 'id(hp).set_remote_temperature(x);'

ota:
  platform: esphome # Required for ESPhome 2024.6.0 and greater

# Enable Web server.
web_server:
  port: 80

# Sync time with Home Assistant.
time:
  - platform: homeassistant
    id: homeassistant_time

# Text sensors with general information.
text_sensor:
  # Expose ESPHome version as sensor.
  - platform: version
    name: ESPHome Version
  # Expose WiFi information as sensors.
  - platform: wifi_info
    ip_address:
      name: IP
    ssid:
      name: SSID
    bssid:
      name: BSSID

# Sensors with general information.
sensor:
  # Uptime sensor.
  - platform: uptime
    name: Uptime

  # WiFi Signal sensor.
  - platform: wifi_signal
    name: WiFi Signal
    update_interval: 120s

# Create a button to restart the unit from HomeAssistant. Rarely needed, but can be handy.
button:
  - platform: restart
    name: "Restart ${friendly_name}"

# Creates the sensor used to receive the remote temperature from Home Assistant
# Uses sensor selected in substitutions area at top of config
# Customize the filters to your application:
#   Uncomment the first line to convert F to C when remote temps are sent
#   If you have a fast or noisy sensor, consider some of the other filter
#   options such as throttle_average.
climate:
  - platform: cn105
    id: hp
    name: "${friendly_name}"
    icon: mdi:heat-pump
    visual:
      min_temperature: 15
      max_temperature: 31
      temperature_step:
        target_temperature: 1
        current_temperature: 0.5
    # Timeout and communication settings
    remote_temperature_timeout: 30min
    update_interval: 4s
    debounce_delay : 100ms
    # Various optional sensors, not all sensors are supported by all heatpumps
    compressor_frequency_sensor:
      name: Compressor Frequency
      entity_category: diagnostic
      disabled_by_default: true
    outside_air_temperature_sensor:
      name: Outside Air Temp
      disabled_by_default: true
    vertical_vane_select:
      name: Vertical Vane
      disabled_by_default: false
    horizontal_vane_select:
      name: Horizontal Vane
      disabled_by_default: true
    isee_sensor:
      name: ISEE Sensor
      disabled_by_default: true
    stage_sensor:
      name: Stage
      entity_category: diagnostic
      disabled_by_default: true
    sub_mode_sensor:
      name: Sub Mode
      entity_category: diagnostic
      disabled_by_default: true
    auto_sub_mode_sensor:
      name: Auto Sub Mode
      entity_category: diagnostic
      disabled_by_default: true
    input_power_sensor:
      name: Input Power
      disabled_by_default: true
    kwh_sensor:
      name: Energy Usage
      disabled_by_default: true
    runtime_hours_sensor:
      name: Runtime Hours
      entity_category: diagnostic
      disabled_by_default: true

Methods for updating external temperature

There are several methods for updating the unit with an remote temperature value. This replaces the heat pump's internal temperature measurement with an external temperature measurement as the Mitsubishi wireless thermostats do, allowing you to more precisely control room comfort and improve energy efficiency by increasing cycle length.

Recommended - Get external temperature from a HomeAssistant Sensor through the HomeAssistant API

Creates the sensor used to receive the remote temperature from Home Assistant. Uses sensor selected in substitutions area at top of config or manually entered into the sensor configuration. When the HomeAssistant sensor updates, it will send the new value to the ESP device, which will update the heatpump's remote temperature value.

Customize the filters to your application:

Uncomment the first line to convert F to C when remote temps are sent.
If you have a fast or noisy sensor, consider some of the other filter options such as throttle_average.

sensor:
  - platform: homeassistant
    name: "Remote Temperature Sensor"
    entity_id: ${remote_temp_sensor} # Replace with your HomeAssistant remote sensor entity id, or include in substitutions
    internal: false
    disabled_by_default: true
    device_class: temperature
    state_class: measurement
    unit_of_measurement: "°C"
    filters:
    # Uncomment the lambda line to convert F to C on incoming temperature
    #  - lambda: return (x - 32) * (5.0/9.0);
      - clamp: # Limits values to range accepted by Mitsubishi units
          min_value: 1
          max_value: 40
          ignore_out_of_range: true
      - throttle: 30s
    on_value:
      then:
        - logger.log:
            level: INFO
            format: "Remote temperature received from HA: %.1f C"
            args: [ 'x' ]
        - lambda: 'id(hp).set_remote_temperature(x);'

Alternate - Get external temperature from a networked sensor with a throttle filter

sensor:
  - platform: pvvx_mithermometer
    mac_address: "A4:C1:38:XX:XX:XX"
    temperature:
      name: Thermometer
      id: temperature
      device_class: temperature
      state_class: measurement
      filters:
        throttle_average: 90s
      on_value:
        then:
          - lambda: 'id(hp).set_remote_temperature(x);'

Alternate - HomeAssistant Action

This example extends to default api: component to add a set_remote_temperature action that can be called from within HomeAssistant, allowing you to send a remote temperature value to the heat pump. You will need to include an automation in HomeAssistant to periodically call the action and update the temperature with set_remote_temperature, or disable remote temperature with use_internal_temperature. No longer recommended as the default method of updating remote temperature.

api:
  encryption:
    key: !secret api_key
  services:
    - service: set_remote_temperature
      variables:
        temperature: float
      then:
# Select between the C version and the F version
# Uncomment just ONE of the below lines. The top receives the temperature value in C,
# the bottom receives the value in F, converting to C here.
        - lambda: 'id(hp).set_remote_temperature(temperature);'
#        - lambda: 'id(hp).set_remote_temperature((temperature - 32.0) * (5.0 / 9.0));'
    - service: use_internal_temperature
      then:
        - lambda: 'id(hp).set_remote_temperature(0);'

Diagnostic Sensors

Outside Air Temperature

This sensor reads the outdoor unit's air temperature reading, in 1.0 degree C increments. Not all outdoor units support this sensor. Some outdoor units will send an accurate value while the unit is operating, or in heat/cool mode, but will send -63.5C when offline.

    outside_air_temperature_sensor:
      name: Outside Air Temperature

Compatible units (as reported by users):

Indoor	Outdoor	Temperature
MSZ-AP25VGD	MXZ-4F80VGD	Works
MSZ-AP35VGD	MUZ-AP35VG	Works but reports -63.5C when idle
MSZ-AP60VGD	MUZ-AP60VG	Works
MSZ-AP71VGD	MUZ-AP71VG	Works but reports -63.5C when idle
MSZ-AY35VGKP	MUZ-AY35VG	Works
MSZ-GLxxNA	MXZ-SM42NAMHZ	Works
	MXZ-3C24NA2	Not working
MSZ-RW25VG-SC1	MUZ-RW25VGHZ-SC1	Works
MSZ-FSxxNA	MXZ-4C36NA2	Works
	MUZ-FD25NA	Not working
MSZ-LN35	MUZ-LN35	Not working

Auto and Stage Sensors

The below sensors were added recently based on the work of others in sorting out other messages and bytes. The names are likely to change as we work to determine exactly what the units are doing.

    stage_sensor:
      name: Stage Sensor
    sub_mode_sensor:
      name: Sub Mode Sensor
    auto_sub_mode_sensor:
      name: Auto Sub Mode Sensor

stage_sensor is the actual fan speed of the indoor unit. This is called stage in some of the documentation, even though the name isnt clear. This sensor is important because of how units act when they are in AUTO mode. AUTO mode is standard mode where the unit will acept a single setpoint and keep with in +/- 2 degrees C of that set point.
auto_sub_mode_sensor is that indicates what actual mode the unit is in when in AUTO; AUTO OFF means AUTO is not enabled, otherwise AUTO COOL means the unit is in AUTO and currently cooling to say within the +/- 2C from the setpoint.
sub_mode_sensor indicates if the unit is in PREHEAT, DEFROST, STANDBY or LEADER submode. These are usful in knowing the day by day life of your unit. If it is in one of these modes too much this is an indication of a problem. NORMAL is just the NORMAL running sub mode. LEADER is the odd ball and it is not completely clear if this is the right name. What this indicates is that in a multi-head unit one id the leader and gets to pick the HEAT/COOL mode that the other must follow.

Some examples of how these all fit together: Unit 1 is in AUTO set to 20C and Unit 2 is in AUTO and set to 20C. Unit 1 senses that the room is 24C and tries to enter AUTO COOL. If Unit 2 wants to heat the room it is in, it will enter STANDBY (and in the case of a few units tested, this mean it will go to "sleep" as if it is off, but not really be off) making Unit 1 enter LEADER sub mode. In future releases, it is planned to make the ACTION in HA match these modes. But at this time this is not implemented.

It is also important to note that the Kumo adapter has many more settings that impact the behaviour above (such as thermal fan behaviour) and if you have set these the exact actions the untis take in these modes/submodes/stages is determined by those. Some of these can also be set by remotes and other devices. The setup you have will dictate the exact actions you see. If you have permutations, please share!

UART Diagnostic Sensors

The following ESPHome sensors will not be needed by most users, but can be helpful in diagnosting problems with UART connectivity. Only implement if you are currently troubleshooting or developing new functionality.

sensor:
  - platform: template
    name: "dg_uart_connected"
    entity_category: DIAGNOSTIC
    lambda: |-
      return (bool) id(hp).isUARTConnected_;
    update_interval: 30s
  - platform: template
    name: "dg_complete_cycles"
    entity_category: DIAGNOSTIC
    accuracy_decimals: 0
    lambda: |-
      return (unsigned long) id(hp).nbCompleteCycles_;
    update_interval: 60s
  - platform: template
    name: "dg_total_cycles"
    accuracy_decimals: 0
    entity_category: DIAGNOSTIC
    lambda: |-
      return (unsigned long) id(hp).nbCycles_;
    update_interval: 60s
  - platform: template
    name: "dg_nb_hp_connections"
    accuracy_decimals: 0
    entity_category: DIAGNOSTIC
    lambda: |-
      return (unsigned int) id(hp).nbHeatpumpConnections_;
    update_interval: 60s
  - platform: template
    name: "dg_complete_cycles_percent"
    unit_of_measurement: "%"
    accuracy_decimals: 1
    entity_category: DIAGNOSTIC
    lambda: |-      
      unsigned long nbCompleteCycles = id(hp).nbCompleteCycles_;
      unsigned long nbCycles = id(hp).nbCycles_;
      if (nbCycles == 0) {
        return 0.0;
      }
      return (float) nbCompleteCycles / nbCycles * 100.0;
    update_interval: 60s

Other Implementations

esphome-mitsubishiheatpump - The original esphome project from which this one is forked.
gysmo38/mitsubishi2MQTT - Direct MQTT controls, robust but with a less stable WiFi stack.
ESPHome's built-in Mitsubishi climate component - Uses IR Remote commands, lacks bi-directional communication.

Reference Documentation

Refer to these for further understanding:

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
Latest commit History 386 Commits
.github/workflows		.github/workflows
captures		captures
components/cn105		components/cn105
README.md		README.md
esp32-test.yaml		esp32-test.yaml
hp-debug.yaml		hp-debug.yaml
hp-sejour.yaml		hp-sejour.yaml

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Mitsubishi CN105 ESPHome

Warning: Use at your own risk.

New Features

Retained Features

Requirements

Supported Microcontrollers

Supported Mitsubishi Climate Units

Usage

Step 1: Building the Control Circuit

Step 2: Using ESPHome

Step 3: Configure the board and UART settings

For ESP32-based Devices

For ESP8266-based Devices

Step 4: Configure the climate component

Adjusting the `update_interval`

Step 5: Optional components and variables

Climate component full example

Logger granularity

Step 6: Build the project and install

Example Configuration - Minimal

Example Configuration - Complete

Methods for updating external temperature

Recommended - Get external temperature from a HomeAssistant Sensor through the HomeAssistant API

Alternate - Get external temperature from a networked sensor with a throttle filter

Alternate - HomeAssistant Action

Diagnostic Sensors

Outside Air Temperature

Auto and Stage Sensors

UART Diagnostic Sensors

Other Implementations

Reference Documentation

About

Releases 22

Packages

Contributors 12

Languages

echavet/MitsubishiCN105ESPHome

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Repository files navigation

Mitsubishi CN105 ESPHome

Warning: Use at your own risk.

New Features

Retained Features

Requirements

Supported Microcontrollers

Supported Mitsubishi Climate Units

Usage

Step 1: Building the Control Circuit

Step 2: Using ESPHome

Step 3: Configure the board and UART settings

For ESP32-based Devices

For ESP8266-based Devices

Step 4: Configure the climate component

Adjusting the update_interval

Step 5: Optional components and variables

Climate component full example

Logger granularity

Step 6: Build the project and install

Example Configuration - Minimal

Example Configuration - Complete

Methods for updating external temperature

Recommended - Get external temperature from a HomeAssistant Sensor through the HomeAssistant API

Alternate - Get external temperature from a networked sensor with a throttle filter

Alternate - HomeAssistant Action

Diagnostic Sensors

Outside Air Temperature

Auto and Stage Sensors

UART Diagnostic Sensors

Other Implementations

Reference Documentation

About

Resources

Stars

Watchers

Forks

Releases 22

Packages 0

Contributors 12

Languages

Adjusting the `update_interval`

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