ii.ri-C Baccara Bluetooth Smart Irrigation Controller with 3/4" Valve for Gardening $118.23 (Was $197.05) Delivered @ Baccara

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AssociatedbaccaraAustralia on 04/10/2021 - 15:37 baccarastore.com.au (281 clicks)
Last edited 04/10/2021 - 16:07 by 1 other user

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Baccara ii.r. Smart Controller with 3/4" vave @ $118.23 (was $197.05)
Baccara ii.r. Smart Controller with 1" vave @ $118.23 (was $197.05)
Baccara ii.r. Smart Controller with 1 1⁄2” vave @ $144.82 (was $241.36)
Baccara ii.r. Smart Controller with 2" vave @ $144.82 (was $241.36)

Baccara ii.ri The smart and simple way to control your garden irrigation.

Manage and control your garden irrigation system through a user-friendly smartphone app.Until recently the world of irrigation controllers was reserved for professional gardeners, requiring complicated technical and operational know-how. But that’s all history now.
The new ii.ri by Baccara, is the first irrigation controller that allows anyone and everyone to manage and control their garden irrigation system through a user-friendly smartphone app.

Baccara Irrigation Filter 3/4" @ $15.00 (was $24.49)
Baccara Irrigation Filter 1" @ $15.00 (was $24.49)
Baccara Irrigation Filter 1 1⁄2” @ $20.00 (was $38.98)
Baccara Irrigation Filter 2” @ $35.00 (was $55.97)

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  FLICKIT on 04/10/2021 - 16:31

  +1

  Can it be integrated into other home automation systems?, or does it rely 100% on the proprietary app?

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  trippy on 04/10/2021 - 16:49

  +3

  Isn't heaps easier to use regular solenoids and a separate smart controller (like this one)? That way you can use several zones in your garden.

  • 

    Azif on 04/10/2021 - 17:13

    Have you set one up? Any recommendations

    • 

      NinjaChicken on 04/10/2021 - 21:12

      I've just set up a Netro Spark - https://www.amazon.com.au/gp/product/B08WWRWYJK/

      It's awesome so far. The associated app has some really neat functionality around smart watering. Can utilise weather data from PWS, has the ability to set up smarts using an API.

      Also, came with an Aussie power adaptor - which was un-expected.

  • 

    bargaino on 04/10/2021 - 17:13

    I found it was easier and cheaper to have 2 pumps with Tuya wifi switches, and zero solenoids, than one pump with controller and two solenoids for 2 zones.

    The other trick was to use the large mechanical sprinklers. They cover a much larger area than the cheap pop-ups, but with the same flow, so one zone covered backyard, and one the front. Also more reliable and less work to install.

    • 

      lgacb08 on 04/10/2021 - 20:38

      No way 2 pump is cheaper, unless you wait for a deal on marketplace/gumtree. 2 pumps also means extra pipe and fittings work and water leaks through gravity if the tank level is above ground. Solenoid valve is $25 each, if you want cheap the 4 channel sonoff can do 4. Plus manifold about $20. So for $120 and an existing pump you can easily fit 2 zones. If you don't have tank and happy to use main water it's even cheaper.

      • 

        bargaino on 04/10/2021 - 21:21

        Looking, the cheap Bunnings ~1200W pump I used is no longer available. We use bores here, as mains water costs too much.
        Then again, new bores use submersible pumps, so I guess can't easily add a second with them.

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  BewareOfThe Dog on 04/10/2021 - 18:29

  Seems alright. How does it compare to the Holman unit from Bunnings?
  Or a moisture sensor kit using a Raspberry Pi?

• 

  lac0449 on 04/10/2021 - 19:38

  I had a bluetooth water kit once. Poor distance/connection/connectivity, drove me nuts and found it more to be a gimmick if anything really.

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  lgacb08 on 04/10/2021 - 20:40

  +1

  I wouldn't waste that much money just to have Bluetooth only, what difference does it make when you have to be physically at home to do it. The orbit b-hyve is only around $84 and has wifi. But it does have some connectivity issue but I can't think of any worse than this.

• 

  tangler on 08/10/2021 - 13:43

  For those interested, this site below sells irrigation control systems that are simple and low tech, and not requiring any power. When a control volume of water evaporates, a float opens a valve and irrigation starts. The control volume is gradually refilled by a dripper during irrigation. When the control volume is topped back up, irrigation stops. The cycle goes on indefinitely and automatically adjusts to prevailing conditions.

  https://www.measuredirrigation.com/