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An IoT-Enabled Smart Home Automation System for Energy Efficiency with Web-Based Control

topic: current_projecttop score: 100released: 2026-05-21first surfaced: 2026-05-21arXivPDFlinked_to_results2026-05-21

Authors: Amaan Ahmed, Mohammed Mahir Rahman, Shahzad Memon et al.

arXiv · PDF

Summary

arXiv:2605. 20981v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: This paper illustrates the design and implementation of a smart home automation system for the conservation of energy and user control with the help of environmental sensors and Raspberry Pi 5.

Relevance

Read next because An IoT-Enabled Smart Home Automation System for Energy Efficiency with Web-Based Control overlaps with clean result "The marker is a representational handle, not a behavioural one — sharing it between a villain persona and the assistant transfers no misalignment (HIGH confidence)", experiment "Implement Chen et al. persona-vector extraction recipe and compare to project's centroid-difference recipe", experiment "Add C2 control arm (donor sees marker_B without marker_A) to disambiguate paired-marker binding from marker_B leaking alone". Matching terms: rate, implement, control, test, model. Source: arxiv cs.CR (Cryptography and Security).

Abstract

arXiv:2605.20981v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: This paper illustrates the design and implementation of a smart home automation system for the conservation of energy and user control with the help of environmental sensors and Raspberry Pi 5. It monitors real-time conditions like motion, temperature, humidity, light and smoke to automatically control the device's behavior and save energy. A prototype single two-room was developed which uses GPIO/I2C interfaces to integrate sensors and actuators. The fan speed and LED brightness was dynamically controlled using PWM. Manual control and real-time monitoring are made possible through a web dashboard that was developed using Flask and graphical displays, and CSV logs of the energy are taken every 30 seconds. It was designed in an iterative model of sprints and the energy savings during testing was more than 46% over an always-on model. The results prove that with the help of these low-cost, modular devices it is possible to improve sustainability and usability in the home as part of the IoT.