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Auto Power-on & Shut-down vs Node-RED

Auto Power-on & Shut-down

lifsoft.com

Node-RED

nodered.org

Side by side

FigureAuto Power-on & Shut-downNode-RED
Price from—Free
Free plan—Yes
Free trial——
Open source—Yes
Web—Yes
WindowsYesYes
macOS—Yes
Linux—Yes
Android—Yes
API—Yes
Self-hosted—Yes
Plans published32
Spec score · Task Automation Software7.5 (#26)8.5 (#9)
SupportThe maker directs users with questions to contact it by email.The project points users to its community forum and Slack for help and discussion.
Windows supportThe tutorial describes use with Windows 7, 10, and 11, and says direct login on wake requires Windows 7 or above.The local installation guide provides Windows installation instructions and requires a supported version of Node.js.

Plans

Auto Power-on & Shut-down

  • Single License$24.99, paid once
  • Family License$49.99, paid once
  • Site License$199.99, paid once

Auto Power-on & Shut-down pricing →

Node-RED

  • FreeFree
  • Node-REDFree

Node-RED pricing →

In their own words

Auto Power-on & Shut-down

Auto Power-on & Shut-down has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

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Node-RED

Node-RED is a free, open-source tool for building event-driven applications with flow-based programming. It is designed to collect, transform and visualize data, and its listed capabilities include workflow orchestration, real-time sync and API management. In the browser-based editor, users connect nodes into flows and deploy them to the runtime. Core nodes support triggering, inspecting, changing, routing and templating messages. The lightweight runtime is built on Node.js and is intended for use on low-cost edge hardware or in the cloud. More than 5,000 nodes and flows are available through the community Flow Library. Flows are stored as JSON for importing, exporting and sharing, and projects use Git for version control and collaboration through remote repositories. Node-RED can run on Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, self-hosted systems and the web, among other listed installation options. Its editor is unsecured by default: anyone with access to its IP address can access it and deploy changes. The project points users to its community forum and Slack for help.

Visit nodered.org