Fix 666 broken homey- and products- prefixed image references

- Fixed 78 markdown files (mostly Homey docs)
- Total: 666 references fixed (574 + 92 with mixed patterns)
- Removed wrong homey-products- prefixes → simple names or homey- prefix
- Covers Air-1, MSR-2, MTR-1, PLT-1, TEMP-1, and general Homey docs

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

Author: bharvey88

docs/homey/products/air1/addons/adding-co2-to-air-1.md

@@ -10,34 +10,34 @@ description: Adding The SCD40 CO₂ Sensor from Sensirion To The AIR-1.
 
 1\. Unplug your AIR-1 from power and lift the top of the case or "lid".
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-add-co2-pic-1.jpg)![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-add-co2-pic-2.jpg)![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-add-co2-pic-3.jpg)
+![](../../../../assets/air-1-add-co2-pic-1.jpg)![](../../../../assets/air-1-add-co2-pic-2.jpg)![](../../../../assets/air-1-add-co2-pic-3.jpg)
 
 2\. Remove the lid completely by grabbing the lid from the other side and gently lifting upwards.
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-add-co2-pic-4.jpg)
+![](../../../../assets/air-1-add-co2-pic-4.jpg)
 
 3\. Hold the PCB and orient it correctly where Apollo (the dog) is facing you in.
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-add-co2-pic-5.jpg)
+![](../../../../assets/air-1-add-co2-pic-5.jpg)
 
 4\. Gently slide the pcb out by sliding it to the left as shown in the images below.
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-add-co2-pic-6.jpg)![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-add-co2-pic-7.jpg)
+![](../../../../assets/air-1-add-co2-pic-6.jpg)![](../../../../assets/air-1-add-co2-pic-7.jpg)
 
 5\. Flip the PCB over and identify the bottom right corner where the small black mezzanine connector lives. You will see an "X" indicating which corner needs to be lined up with the SCD40 CO<sub>2</sub> sensor. There is an X on the SCD40 sensor's PCB as well, you can see it in the image below but it is slightly cut off on the PCB itself. There is also a "gold dot" in the top left of the SCD40 when oriented properly.
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-add-co2-pic-8.jpg)
+![](../../../../assets/air-1-add-co2-pic-8.jpg)
 
 6\. Gently push the SCD40 CO<sub>2</sub> module onto the black mezzanine connector.
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-add-co2-pic-9-1.jpg)
+![](../../../../assets/air-1-add-co2-pic-9-1.jpg)
 
 7\. Gently slide the PCB back into the 3d printed case as shown below.
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-add-co2-pic-10.jpg)![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-add-co2-pic-11.jpg)
+![](../../../../assets/air-1-add-co2-pic-10.jpg)![](../../../../assets/air-1-add-co2-pic-11.jpg)
 
 8\. Gently push the case back together as shown below.
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-add-co2-pic-12.jpg)![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-add-co2-pic-13.jpg)![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-add-co2-pic-14.jpg)
+![](../../../../assets/air-1-add-co2-pic-12.jpg)![](../../../../assets/air-1-add-co2-pic-13.jpg)![](../../../../assets/air-1-add-co2-pic-14.jpg)
 
 9\. Please refer to our [CO<sub>2</sub> calibration guide](https://wiki.apolloautomation.com/products/general/calibrating-and-updating/co2-calibration/ "CO2 Calibration") to calibrate the CO<sub>2</sub> module after installation. This is required for all CO<sub>2</sub> addons purchased from us separately from a product (such as buying it to addon to an existing Apollo device).

docs/homey/products/air1/addons/adding-gpio-header-to-air-1.md

@@ -6,40 +6,40 @@ description: Adding Optional GPIO Header to AIR-1.
 
 1\. Unplug your AIR-1 from power and lift the top of the case or "lid".
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-add-co2-pic-1.jpg)![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-add-co2-pic-2.jpg)![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-add-co2-pic-3.jpg)
+![](../../../../assets/air-1-add-co2-pic-1.jpg)![](../../../../assets/air-1-add-co2-pic-2.jpg)![](../../../../assets/air-1-add-co2-pic-3.jpg)
 
 2\. Remove the lid completely by grabbing the lid from the other side and gently lifting upwards.
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-add-co2-pic-4.jpg)
+![](../../../../assets/air-1-add-co2-pic-4.jpg)
 
 3\. Hold the PCB and orient it correctly where Apollo (the dog) is facing you in.
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-add-co2-pic-5.jpg)
+![](../../../../assets/air-1-add-co2-pic-5.jpg)
 
 4\. Gently slide the pcb out by sliding it to the left as shown in the images below.
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-add-co2-pic-6.jpg)![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-add-co2-pic-7.jpg)
+![](../../../../assets/air-1-add-co2-pic-6.jpg)![](../../../../assets/air-1-add-co2-pic-7.jpg)
 
 5\. Flip the PCB over and identify the Top Right corner where the small black mezzanine connector lives. You will see an "X" indicating which corner needs to be lined up with the PCB of the GPIO Header. There is an X on the GPIO Header's PCB as well, you can see it in the images below
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-gpio-header-wiki-pic-1.jpg)![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-gpio-header-wiki-pic-2.jpg)
+![](../../../../assets/air-1-gpio-header-wiki-pic-1.jpg)![](../../../../assets/air-1-gpio-header-wiki-pic-2.jpg)
 
 6\. Match up the X on the PCB of the GPIO Header and the X on the AIR-1 PCB and then gently push the GPIO Header onto the black mezzanine connector.
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-gpio-header-wiki-pic-3.jpg)![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-gpio-header-wiki-pic-4.jpg)![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-gpio-header-wiki-pic-5.jpg)
+![](../../../../assets/air-1-gpio-header-wiki-pic-3.jpg)![](../../../../assets/air-1-gpio-header-wiki-pic-4.jpg)![](../../../../assets/air-1-gpio-header-wiki-pic-5.jpg)
 
 7\. Flip the AIR-1 PCB over and gently slide it back into the new AIR-1 Lid which came with your GPIO Header addon! Please do not use much force, the PCB should slide in relatively smoothly, with a tiny bit of force needed. There are three channels in the plastic where the PCB slides into!
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-gpio-header-wiki-pic-6.jpg)![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-gpio-header-wiki-pic-7.jpg)
+![](../../../../assets/air-1-gpio-header-wiki-pic-6.jpg)![](../../../../assets/air-1-gpio-header-wiki-pic-7.jpg)
 
 8\. Gently push the case back together as shown below.
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-gpio-header-wiki-pic-8.jpg)![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-gpio-header-wiki-pic-9.jpg)![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-air-1-gpio-header-wiki-pic-10.jpg)
+![](../../../../assets/air-1-gpio-header-wiki-pic-8.jpg)![](../../../../assets/air-1-gpio-header-wiki-pic-9.jpg)![](../../../../assets/air-1-gpio-header-wiki-pic-10.jpg)
 
 9\. You are now done and your AIR-1 is now able to be used with the GPIO Header addon! Here is the pinout image below and <a href="https://wiki.apolloautomation.com/products/air1/examples/how-to-use-the-apollo-gpio-header-to-control-an-led-strip/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">here's a great wiki article showing you how to add a small led strip!</a>
 
 !!! warning "Warning"
 
     If you plan to use a lot of leds or your gpio project requires a lot of power then you need to use a dedicated power supply and not try to use too much power (under 350mA) from the GPIO of the device! You can power the AIR-1 via the vcc (5v) and GND pins but please do not power it via the pins AND the USB-C port, it should be one or the other.
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-air1-addons-gpio-header-pinout.webp)
+![](../../../../assets/gpio-header-pinout.webp)

docs/homey/products/general/battery-sensors/sensor-connection-check.md

@@ -10,15 +10,15 @@ description: How to check if your device is connected to Wi-Fi, Home Assistant,
 
 <a href="https://apolloautomation.github.io/docs/products/plt1/plt1-boot-mode/" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><strong>PLT-1B reset button</strong></a>
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-general-battery-sensors-plt-boot-mode-pic-6-1.jpg)
+![](../../../../assets/plt-boot-mode-pic-6-1.jpg)
 
 2\. Press the boot button and let go<br><a href="https://wiki.apolloautomation.com/products/temp1b/troubleshooting/temp1b-boot-mode" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><strong>TEMP-1B boot button</strong></a>
 
 ![](../../../../assets/temp-1b-boot-button-lid-off.jpg)
 
 <a href="https://apolloautomation.github.io/docs/products/plt1/general-tips/" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><strong>PLT-1B boot button</strong></a>
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-general-battery-sensors-plt-boot-mode-pic-2.jpg)
+![](../../../../assets/plt-boot-mode-pic-2.jpg)
 
 The RGB Light on your device should flash green if connected to Wi-Fi, blue if connected to Wi-Fi and Home Assistant, or yellow if no Wi-Fi or Home Assistant connection.
 

docs/homey/products/general/battery-sensors/wake-up-battery-sensor.md

@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ Press the reset button and let go to restart the device<br><a href="https://wiki
 
 <br><a href="https://wiki.apolloautomation.com/products/plt1b/troubleshooting/plt1b-boot-mode/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer nofollow noopener"><strong>PLT-1B reset button</strong></a>
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-general-battery-sensors-plt-boot-mode-pic-6-1.jpg)
+![](../../../../assets/plt-boot-mode-pic-6-1.jpg)
 
 ###### Method 2
 
@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ Quickly press and hold the boot button for 4-5 seconds
 
 <a href="https://wiki.apolloautomation.com/products/plt1b/troubleshooting/plt1b-boot-mode/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer nofollow noopener"><strong>PLT-1B boot button</strong></a>
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-general-battery-sensors-plt-boot-mode-pic-2.jpg)
+![](../../../../assets/plt-boot-mode-pic-2.jpg)
 
 Your device is now "awake" but it will not stay awake on its own yet. Click the "prevent sleep" button on your device page in Home Assistant or directly on the device web server such as plt-1.local or its IP address.
 

docs/homey/products/general/calibrating-and-updating/co2-calibration.md

@@ -4,40 +4,40 @@
 
     The <a href="https://sensirion.com/products/catalog/SCD40" title="Docmentation on SCD40 CO<sub>2</sub> Sensor!" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer nofollow noopener">SCD40 CO<sub>2</sub> sensor</a> has a long lifetime (<a href="https://sensirion.com/media/documents/48C4B7FB/66E05452/CD_DS_SCD4x_Datasheet_D1.pdf" title="scd10 datasheet showing lifetime over 10 years" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer nofollow noopener">over 10 years</a>) but it requires re-calibration after 1-2 years back to a 420 ppm baseline!
 
-![AIR-1 Shown Outdoors for CO2 Calibration Portrait Image](../../../../assets/homey-products-general-calibrating-and-updating-air-1-co2-calibration-portrait-image-1.jpg "AIR-1 Shown Outdoors for CO2 Calibration")
+![AIR-1 Shown Outdoors for CO2 Calibration Portrait Image](../../../../assets/air-1-co2-calibration-portrait-image-1.jpg "AIR-1 Shown Outdoors for CO2 Calibration")
 
 1\. Bring your sensor outside and plug it in. You might need a USB battery bank if you live in an apartment or otherwise cannot get power outside of your building.
 
 2\. Open your Homey app or desktop browser and navigate to the Homey Dashboard.
 
 3\. Navigate to your device, such as via the "Favorite Devices" section and right click (or on mobile short hold) then click on Settings.
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-general-calibrating-and-updating-co2-calibration-homey-pic-1.png)
+![](../../../../assets/co2-calibration-homey-pic-1.png)
 
 4\. Scroll down until you see "Maintenance" and select it on mobile, then click on "Calibrate SCD40 to 420ppm" and you should see the CO<sub>2</sub> readings at 420 ppm or near it.
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-general-calibrating-and-updating-co2-calibration-homey-pic-2.png)
+![](../../../../assets/co2-calibration-homey-pic-2.png)
 
 It might take several attempts clicking the "Press" button for it to equalize correctly. If you don't see the SCD40 reporting 400-500 ppm then click the button again.
 
 5\. Now your CO<sub>2</sub> sensor should be calibrated! Be sure to setup some nice flows and check out the insights so you can monitor the CO<sub>2</sub> levels.
 
-![Image of CO2ppm on a graph](../../../../assets/homey-products-general-calibrating-and-updating-co2-calibration-homey-pic-3.png)
+![Image of CO2ppm on a graph](../../../../assets/co2-calibration-homey-pic-3.png)
 
 !!! danger "Dangerous CO<sub>2</sub> level considerations"
 
     CO<sub>2</sub> levels in a closed, unventilated bedroom can quickly rise to concentrations that may impair focus or even pose health risks.
 
 Note the steep decline in CO<sub>2</sub> ppm detected due to the door and window being opened and fan turned on.
 
-![CO2_8.jpg](../../../../assets/homey-products-general-calibrating-and-updating-air-1-co2-calibration-image-5.jpg)
+![CO2_8.jpg](../../../../assets/air-1-co2-calibration-image-5.jpg)
 
 <a href="https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/chemical/carbondioxide.htm" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer nofollow noopener">Wisconsin Department of Health CO<sub>2</sub> Level Chart</a>
 
-![CO2 Health Department.png](../../../../assets/homey-products-general-calibrating-and-updating-air-1-co2-calibration-image-6.jpg)
+![CO2 Health Department.png](../../../../assets/air-1-co2-calibration-image-6.jpg)
 
 !!! example "CO<sub>2</sub> levels dropping due to HVAC Fan on a schedule"
 
     This could be improved by increasing air exchange to get below 1000 ppm for a safer environment.
 
-![Plotly CO2 Graph.png](../../../../assets/homey-products-general-calibrating-and-updating-plotly-co2-graph.png)
+![Plotly CO2 Graph.png](../../../../assets/plotly-co2-graph.png)

docs/homey/products/general/calibrating-and-updating/mmwave-videos.md

@@ -24,23 +24,23 @@ How to tune the mmWave sensor using radar engineering mode.
 
 3\. Turn on Radar Engineering Mode (REM).
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-general-calibrating-and-updating-mmwave-tuning-pic-1.png)
+![](../../../../assets/mmwave-tuning-pic-1.png)
 
 4\. Scroll down to the Diagnostic section and you will see that REM shows the move and still energy for gates 0-8.
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-general-calibrating-and-updating-mmwave-tuning-pic-2-1.png)
+![](../../../../assets/mmwave-tuning-pic-2-1.png)
 
 5\. The gates are different distances from the sensor.
 
-![Radar Gates Colored](../../../../assets/homey-products-general-calibrating-and-updating-radar-gates-colored.png "Radar Gates Colored")
+![Radar Gates Colored](../../../../assets/radar-gates-colored.png "Radar Gates Colored")
 
 6\. Moving the gate still and move threshold slider to the right increases the amount of energy needed to trigger the sensor. Do this if you want the gate to be less sensitive.
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-general-calibrating-and-updating-mmwave-tuning-pic-3.png)
+![](../../../../assets/mmwave-tuning-pic-3.png)
 
 7\. Moving the gate still and move threshold slider to the left decreases the amount of energy needed to trigger the sensor. Do this if you want the gate to be more sensitive.
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-general-calibrating-and-updating-mmwave-tuning-pic-4.png)
+![](../../../../assets/mmwave-tuning-pic-4.png)
 
 !!! quote "Quote from popular Youtuber Make It Work Tech"
 

docs/homey/products/general/introduction.md

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ description: >-
   Learn what Apollo Automation is all about, including our mission, our
   products, and how we empower smarter homes.
 ---
-![](../../../assets/homey-products-general-introduction.md-apolloautomation-finals-66.jpg)
+![](../../../assets/apolloautomation-finals-66.jpg)
 
 Apollo Automation is a small startup based in Lexington, Kentucky, dedicated to creating innovative, high-quality, and affordable smart home automation hardware. Founded in 2023 by a group of friends, the company was born out of frustration with existing solutions that lacked transparency and customization options. Named after Trevor’s dog, Apollo, the team set out to build products that offer complete local control without reliance on cloud services or subscriptions!
 

docs/homey/products/general/setup/adding-apollo-devices-to-hidden-networks.md

@@ -6,13 +6,13 @@ description: Tutorial for how to add Apollo Devices To Hidden Networks.
 
 1\. Open the Esphome Device Builder.
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-general-setup-bluetooth-proxy-tutorial-1.png)
+![](../../../../assets/bluetooth-proxy-tutorial-1.png)
 
 2\. If you do not have it installed, [go here](https://esphome.io/guides/getting_started_hassio.html#installing-esphome-device-compiler "Install Esphome Device Builder.") and then move on to step 3.
 
 3\. Click "Edit" as shown below.
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-general-setup-bluetooth-proxy-tutorial-2.png)
+![](../../../../assets/bluetooth-proxy-tutorial-2.png)
 
 4\. Copy the code inside the codeblock below.
 
@@ -22,18 +22,18 @@ description: Tutorial for how to add Apollo Devices To Hidden Networks.
 
 5\. Paste the code as shown below directly below the yaml you just edited above. Make sure the spaces look the same and there are no red lines under any of the code.
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-general-setup-hidden-ssid-tutorial-1.png)
+![](../../../../assets/hidden-ssid-tutorial-1.png)
 
 6 Click save then Install in the top right.
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-general-setup-hidden-ssid-tutorial-2.png)
+![](../../../../assets/hidden-ssid-tutorial-2.png)
 
 7\. Click "Wirelessly" and let it finish compiling then installing.
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-general-setup-hidden-ssid-tutorial-3.png)
+![](../../../../assets/hidden-ssid-tutorial-3.png)
 
 8\. When you see this "OTA Successful" it has finished and you can click "Close" in the bottom right.
 
-![](../../../../assets/homey-products-general-setup-hidden-ssid-tutorial-4.png)
+![](../../../../assets/hidden-ssid-tutorial-4.png)
 
 9\. You are finished and your Apollo device is now able to connect to your Wi-Fi with a hidden SSID! Make sure you understand the downsides as [mentioned here](https://esphome.io/components/wifi.html "downsides of fast_connect: true").<br><br>**fast\_connect** (*Optional*, boolean): If enabled, directly connects to WiFi network without doing a full scan first. This is required for hidden networks and can significantly improve connection times. Defaults to `off`. The downside is that this option connects to the first network the ESP sees, even if that network is very far away and better ones are available.