I checked those protocols as well but the controllers for that are expensive. The only DMX to WiFi device I could find is this one:
That one isn’t supported by Homey. I think you can use a Shelly (or any regular smart plug) as well, but then you don’t have RGBW control (only ON/OFF)
I checked the DuraCloud app but that doesn’t have a Homey app available. When attempting to reverse engineer it, it immediately throws an error saying that it needs to be installed from the Google Play store. In this case, it’s not possible to reverse engineer the app’s communication either since the Android emulator cannot have the Play Store (it protects against network request interception).
It might be possible using that DMX gateway where I posted the link to earlier. I have no experience with DMX512, so you’ll have to do some research about the connectors and if it’s the correct type for your light. If you want, I can check if I can reverse engineer the “Light Rider” app that the DMX gateway uses.
I was thinking, the PLP-REM-350 does have a RF band 868 MHz for a remote that you can buy. Would it be possible to pick this signal with Homey and write an app to control the controller directly via Homey?
It depends on which Homey model you have and the specifications of the remote. Only Homey Pro 2016-2019 support 868 MHz RF, and there’s not a single 868MHz app available in the Homey App Store (the 868MHz RF feature is also fully undocumented). I wouldn’t be able to build an app for this, but you can request an app here:
Hmm I have a 2023 Homey Pro. So it seems hard to connect the Duratech lamps to Homey and control them with a native Homey app? Even with a third party gateway?
It might be possible to decompile the DuraCloud app, but cloning the communication protocol depends on how many services/layers it uses. If it uses simple polling/REST API, that would be easy to implement.
I will try to decompile the app tomorrow, but it seems that the mobile app uses a hybrid approach of communicating with the device. It uses a local connection when you’re on LAN and otherwise it will use the cloud connection. I think that ,if it’s even possible to reverse engineer the protocol, I would only be able to reverse engineer the cloud connection.