UM34C is a small NodeJS tool to read out and control the UM34C (an probably also the UM24C / UM25C, untested!) USB analyzer via Bluetooth. Get the UM34C device here: Banggood
Just run: npm install
Make sure that bluetooth dev libs are installed. Currently this tool is only tested on Linux.
On Ubuntu run: apt-get install -y libbluetooth-dev
On Opensuse run: zypper install bluez-devel
When started without command line options the tool will search for a device named "UM34C" and connect to it. The following command line arguments are available:
> ./app.js -h
Usage: app [options]
Options:
-V, --version output the version number
-a, --address [AB:90:78:56:36:95] Connect to Bluetooth address
-i, --interval [ms] Data query interval (default 1000ms, min 500ms)
-p, --print Print data on stdout as JSON
-c, --csv Print data on stdout as CSV
-r, --remote Show remote control help
-s, --server [port] Start HTTP / WebSockets server
-h, --help output usage information
When you know the Bluetooth address of your device you can connect to it directly. This will speed up the process of connecting and allows connecting to the device when it is not visible anymore.
The interval the program will query data from the UM34C in ms. Default interval is 1000ms.
Add this command line argument to print the data values on stdout. Use JQ to pretty print or to filter the data:
Pretty print:
./app.js -a AB:90:78:56:36:95 -p | while read D; do echo $D | jq .; done
Show voltage only:
./app.js -a AB:90:78:56:36:95 -p | while read D; do echo $D | jq .voltage; done
Use this to output CSV style data on stdout. This will also print the headers as well.
Output to CSV:
./app.js -a AB:90:78:56:36:95 -c > sampleData.csv
Sample Data:
timestamp,voltage,current,power,temperature_celsius,temperature_fahrenheit,dataline_plus,dataline_minus,resistence,mode_name,mode_number,unknown0
1589300924385,5.19,0,0,21,70,0,0,9999.9,DCP1.5A,7,27395
1589300925378,5.19,0,0,21,70,0,0,9999.9,DCP1.5A,7,27395
1589300926367,5.19,0,0,21,70,0,0,9999.9,DCP1.5A,7,27395
1589300927352,5.19,0,0,21,70,0,0,9999.9,DCP1.5A,7,27395
1589300928361,5.19,0,0,21,70,0.01,0,9999.9,DCP1.5A,7,27394
1589300929355,5.19,0,0,21,70,0.01,0,9999.9,DCP1.5A,7,27394
1589300930340,5.19,0,0,21,70,0.01,0,9999.9,DCP1.5A,7,27394
1589300931343,5.19,0,0,21,70,0.01,0,9999.9,DCP1.5A,7,27394
1589300932338,5.19,0,0,21,70,0,0,9999.9,DCP1.5A,7,27395
1589300933327,5.19,0,0,21,70,0,0,9999.9,DCP1.5A,7,27395
1589300934486,5.19,0,0,21,70,0.01,0,9999.9,DCP1.5A,7,27394
1589300935322,5.19,0,0,21,70,0.01,0,9999.9,DCP1.5A,7,27394
When running commands can be send to the device to control it:
./app.js -r
Press the following keys while the device is connected:
<right>: Switch to next screen
<left>: Switch to previous screen
<r>: Rotate screen Clockwise
<g>: Toggle through groups
<C>: Reset current group (shift+c)
<b>: Change brightness
This will start a HTTP / WebSocket server which currently does not much but showing the data in the console of the browser. Optionally add the listening port, default is 8000.
The following data can be received from the device:
{
// Timestamp of the current data in ms
"timestamp": 1532519945850,
// Voltage in "V"
"voltage": 5.03,
// Current in "A"
"current": 0,
// Power in "W"
"power": 0,
// Temperature
"temperature": {
"celsius": 24,
"fahrenheit": 75
},
// Selected group
"group": 0,
// Data of all groups, will be filled later, in "mAh" and "mWh"
"groups": [
{
"current": 0,
"power": 0
},
{
"current": 0,
"power": 0
},
{
"current": 0,
"power": 0
},
{
"current": 0,
"power": 0
},
{
"current": 0,
"power": 0
},
{
"current": 0,
"power": 0
},
{
"current": 0,
"power": 0
},
{
"current": 0,
"power": 0
},
{
"current": 0,
"power": 0
},
{
"current": 0,
"power": 0
}
],
// USB data line voltage in "V"
"dataline": {
"plus": 0.01,
"minus": 0.01
},
// Charging mode, name is set if known
"mode": {
"name": "DCP1.5A",
"number": 7
},
// Record page
"record": {
// Current in "mAh"
"current": 0,
// Power in "mWh"
"power": 0,
// Threshold to record data in "A"
"threshold": 0.29,
// Recorded time in seconds
"time": 0
},
// Seems to be 1 if a device is connected
"connected": false,
"settings": {
// Screen timeout in minutes
"timeout": 1,
// Brightness from 0 to 5
"brightness": 5
},
// Resistence in "Ohm"
"resistence": 9999.9,
// Currently selected screen
"screen": 0,
// No idea what what this value could be, is higher when a load is present
"unknown0": 26786
}
Copyright (c) 2019 Sebastian Hammerl
Licensed under the GPLV3 License
Manual from https://www.mediafire.com/folder/5c877rc21tp1p/UM34