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Out of the box it supports limited raw rf capture and replay. Your garage door (probably) and your car key fob use rolling codes which change each time the butt
by peddling-brink 4y ago
Out of the box it supports limited raw rf capture and replay. Your garage door (probably) and your car key fob use rolling codes which change each time the button is pressed. This is not supported, and likely won’t be in the official firmware.
I’ve used mine to make copies of all rf and ir remotes in my home. Fans, tv, bidet, AC, etc.
- Aspos 4y agoTIL some bidets can be controlled remotely. I feel like an ape.
- goatcode 4y agoIf it's ape-like to not be able to detach from your own ass and walk around, I guess I'm in that group too.
- msoucy 4y agoI'm more concerned about why you would need a remote for something that depends on you being there...
- jpollock 4y agoIt allows a control to be wall mounted without having to run a wire from there to the bidet...
- orthoxerox 4y agoNot necessarily you being there.
- poglet 4y agoThere was a toilet in Japan I couldn't for the life of me work out how to flush, I spent ages in this bathroom checking for buttons here and there. Only after I had given up and walked away from the toiled did it flush.
- SamBam 4y agoThat's been a constant refrain about IR auto-flushing toilets for about 30 years. They were invented in 1988.
- dandelany 4y agoFrom a security point of view, it sure makes for an interesting attack surface
- packetslave 4y agoStory time! Google is (was) famous for having Toto Washlet bidet seats in its restrooms, which have wireless control panels attached to the stalls. New building opens up, vendor screws up and the control panel in stall #1 is programmed to control the Washlet in stall #2. Cue the predictable (and hilarious) email thread on #<building>-misc, along with a whole lot of memes.
- DonHopkins 4y agoPootooth.
- mystickphoenix 4y agoFWIW I've used mine to duplicate both of our car key fobs (middle 2000's Mazda and middle-2010's Jeep) so it'll probably be very dependent on make/model/age as to whether it uses rolling codes.
- worthless-trash 4y agoSurely these rolling code devices should be started by some kind of seed, otherwise how does one replace a remote ? I'm not convinced that there is a 'non destructive' method to find that out though.
- jsjohnst 4y ago> otherwise how does one replace a remote There’s a pairing mode you put the car in and it accepts the new keyfob and probably records it’s seed / counter / etc at that point.
- kweks 4y agoSlight correction: There are two modes of RF Capture available : "Read RAW" and "Read". "Read RAW" does exactly what it says on the label: Captures a raw stream, based on the specified frequency and demodulation. "Read" captures, decodes and attempts to interpret the signal capture. The FlipperZero has a large built in database of brands + models of RF devices, and a database of KeeLoq master keys. For rolling remotes that are KeeLoq based, with known keys, the Flipper can most definitely decode / decrypt rolling codes, and generate the next in the sequence. TL;DR: Handles fixed + Rolling codes, via built in database of keys + models.