Is there something extra for the extra parameters? Can't seem to find it anywhere other than the basic model. Maybe I'm missing something
Oh, sorry, my dashboard might have confused you if you're not so familiar with Seneye.
Seneye only truly measures NH3 Ammonia and pH and Temp and Light Spectrums (if you have the Reef function activated.) If you use the Seneye Software or Seneye Web Server, they make some guesstimate calculations for NH4 and O2, but those additional values are not truly measured. Seneye does not measure Alkalinity, Nitrate, or Phosphate, etc.
Using the native Seneye driver support that is now built into Home Assistant as an integration, these "guestimate values" Seneye provides in their own software are not generated in our software. We had a discussion about replicating these guestimate functions for O2 and NH4, but we realized there wasn't much value to the way Seneye was doing it as they are guestimate values and not necessarily accurate, so noone undertook the effort to code it.
On my dashboard in the image above, the pH and Ammonia NH3 values are taken directly from the Seneye itself in real time. However, Alk, Nitrate, Calcium, Phosphate, Magnesium values come from other conventional titration testing sources. I was inspired to create this "unified display" of all values in Home Assistant from my own experiences and others I see, who have half their data sets in an Aquarium Controller (like pH, conductivity, etc) and the other half in some Aquarium Reef Tracking App on their phone or in the Cloud (i.e.- AquaCalc is what I used to use for tracking Titration test results, until a few years ago.) Using Home Assistant, I decided to merge both functions - tracking manually performed water tests & those that the aquarium controller measures automatically (via Temp probes, Seneye, etc) all into a single unified interface.
Ultimately, if myself or others end up figuring out how to make a DIY Automatic Tritation tester (not unlike the Neptune) for Calcium, Mag, Alk and other values, the user interface is already there - I just have to make minor changes to the existing code to take these measured values from the automatic testing device instead of the manual input box I use now.
This gives me a bit more flexibility to display my data the way I want to display it. Like for instance, I don't display any reference to Seneye itself on my own dashboard, but also added a function to compute the Redfield Ratio value automatically from manually inputted NO3 & PO4 tests, and convert Alkalinity PPM values of my Hanna Tester automatically to dKH values which I prefer, as well as the automatic conversion of ppb to ppm units for results from my Hanna Phosphorus ULM tester. These were functions not supported by the AquaCalculator App I used to use for years prior.
You can see both the manually input panel for titration tests (called "Reef Water Levels") in the first screenshot, as well as the "Reef Water Levels Ranges" which is the specification of target and acceptable ranges for said tests, which are used for creating the graphs.
The second and third images are just complete full screenshots of the Dashboard monitoring page, and the fourth is of my 8 channels of auto-doser control. Most of the remaining functionality on display here is not a function of Seneye itself, but demonstrates how capable Home Assistant is as an Aquarium Controller that features native Seneye support (as in, no Seneye Software or Seneye Web Server.)
The only time I have to use the Seneye Software is to register a new slide. But that's a process that generally takes less than 5 minutes, and once the slide is registered, I shut the Seneye Software & the Windows Virtual Machine I have it installed on back down and don't use it until it's time to register another new slide. But eventually, we hope to implement even the registration of new slides natively within Home Assistant.
