I have created a garage door controller using the omega. I then hooked it into my pre-existing raspberry pi control hub. Fun weekend project!
Check out more of the project details and pictures here: hackaday.io
The pi gui showing the garage states and the corresponding buttons. "Main" garage and "Talon" are the two garage doors I have here.
I am also seeing this issue on gpio1. Preventing boot. I also have issues with gpio8 and gpio12 which is seemingly known. This is unfortunate because I am using the omega as a remote, and I'd like as many inputs as possible. 
@Anders-Öster It is a wifi enabled remote. I have a raspberry pi that is running LIRC and also has some custom RF stuff going on. This remote sends http posts to that raspberry pi to control things around the house. Most of the omega buttons are setup to run a macro that performs a series of tasks, for example turning everything in the house off.
Just got the Power Dock in the mail, great way to finish off my project
@Brad-Buskey I used magnetic contact sensors to determine if the garage was open or closed. Essentially when one of these sensors comes close to a magnet, its state changes. So my garage doors have a couple of magnets glued to them, and the sensor itself is mounted to the frame of the house where the garage door sits. You see these sensors a lot in a house that has an ADT (or similar) alarm system installed. Here is a link to a sensor that is similar to the one I used: https://www.adafruit.com/products/375
@Lazar-Demin As a matter of fact...
This pi is just a terminal in the house to access all the goodies.
This Pi is up high and is the actual pi hosting the webpage and controlling the RF/IR/OMEGA
@Costas Costas I am aware that these things already exist for micro controllers that have been out in the wild for longer than the omega. I was referring to a thermostat project that was built specifically for the omega, sorry if i was vague.
I got my Omega2's last week and took a crack at putting my pre-existing thermostat code on to them. Unfortunately, my code base sits at about 21mb, and apparently I didn't buy the omega2 +. So until I get my omega running off of a usb drive I wont be able to do further testing.
My current thermostat project is built using javascript and nodejs. It uses expressjs to create a server that hosts the UI for any device that is connected to the local network. So far the code has a built in local weather forecasting widget, a graph widget, a remote control widget, a photo widget, and a few other interesting bits. I would really love to get this working on the omega for all to enjoy...
