Elexa Consumer DMGW1 Dome Hub User Manual

Download:
Mirror Download [FCC.gov]
Document ID	3049497
Application ID	s6kFBhU5jQJ7wTOBZSxQtw==
Document Description	User Manual
Short Term Confidential	No
Permanent Confidential	No
Supercede	No
Document Type	User Manual
Display Format	Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf
Filesize	118.99kB (1487377 bits)
Date Submitted	2016-07-04 00:00:00
Date Available	2016-07-04 00:00:00
Creation Date	2016-06-17 21:39:32
Producing Software	Acrobat Distiller 9.3.3 (Windows)
Document Lastmod	2016-06-17 21:39:32
Document Title	F:\amy接手的案子\2016年5-6月\011605225I Elexa Consumer Dome Hub DMGW1 FCC ID(信科)\资料\资料OK\user manual.docx
Document Creator	PScript5.dll Version 5.2.2
Document Author:	anbotek

The Z-Box Smart Home Controller
Version 2/ Z-Wave Cert No: ZC10-XXXXXXXX
Quick Start
This device is a control center (gateway) for Z-Wave home automation networks. It is used to control different
single devices as well as complete defined scenes and actions combining device functions within the network.
It needs only a few steps to get your Z-box up and running.
1.
Power it up by plugging in the external power supply
2.
Connect the z-box to your local router using a standard Ethernet cable
3.
Use a web browser on your desktop PC or mobile internet device and go to login page .Input the IP
address into the address bar, press ENTER to enter the login page.（IP address：192.168.10.1）
4.
5.
Login using the initial local default login (login: admin; password: 123456)
Got to setup (upper right corner) My Settings, remember your remote access ID and define your remote
password. This password is used for accessing the controller from outside the home. It is shared among all
local users in the home. If you want to protect your login from other users inside the home, change the local
default password.
6.
Define your rooms using Rooms
7.
Setup the other users and give them access to the rooms.
8.
Installing your smart home devices one by one. Use the dialog Devices for this
Hardware
The Z-Box is a small but powerful hardware offering various interfaces:
• Power Input: The device is powered by AC adapter DC9V 1.3A.
• Ethernet: The device can be connected to any standard 10/100 MBit/s Ethernet router
• 3 * USB (2 inside the chamber and 1 external): The 3 USB ports allow to connect additional communication
or storage options such as an EnOcean dongle, Bluetooth dongle, hard disk or any other USB device suitable
for Z-box.
Installation
• Connect to Router
Using the LAN cable connect the Z-box to your router.
Note-If a connection through the router is not available, there is an refer to the Dome App for step-by-step
instructions when installation is complete.
• Connect to Power
Using the cord provided, connect the Z-box to an electrical wall outlet.
Installing Batteries (optional)
The Z-box uses 4 Ni-MH AA Rechargeable batteries (not included) which allow the system to continue
operation for up to 6 hours (depend on battery capacity and application) when the power is out.
We recommend use 2400mA
Z-Box provide trickle charge to recharge battery which is the safest charging technique, it takes approx. 48
hours to fully recharge 4 x 2400mA Ni-MH rechargeable batteries – please DON’T MIX different
capacity/brand/age of batteries.
To install the batteries, pry open the lid of the Z-box at the notch in the back just above the cable ports.
LED Behavior
Defaulting Network Settings
To reset the Network to the default settings, press and hold the Main button (on top of the Z-box) for 10
seconds. Release the button when the LED quickly flashes red indicating reset. Refer to the Dome App to
reconnect the Z-box.
Defaulting the Z-box to Factory Settings
Important: Resetting the Z-box will delete all the settings, disconnect all Z-Wave devices and delete all of the
presets.
To revert to the Factory default settings, press and hold the Reset button (inside the Z-box) for 10 seconds.
Release the button when the Status LED quickly flashes red indicating reset.
Smart Home User Interface
Your smart home can be controlled from different user interface. The design of the interface will adapt to the
various screens of PC, pads or mobile phones.
This interface allows managing your smart home equipped with interconnected Z-Wave devices. It will show
every function of the device as one single Element (In case a physical device has multiple functions – like
switching and metering – it will generate multiple elements). All elements are listed in the Element View and
can be filtered by function type (switch, dimmer, sensor) or other filtering criteria. Important elements can be
placed in the Dashboard. Additionally the elements can be grouped into rooms. Every change of a sensor value
or a switching status is called an event and is shown in the Timeline. Filtering allows monitoring the changes
of one single function or device.
Functions of the User Interface
General
The green time on the header shows the time of the last communication to the smart home gateway. In case
communication gets lost, a red sign is shown.
Different users (login/password) have different dashboards and settings. Apps and tags are activated for all
users. Admin privilege is to setup new users, install/configure/delete apps and assigning access rights of
rooms to users
Elements
Clicking into the element may show more control options (like for dimmers or motor control). Switching a
switch will immediately result in showing the new state but in greyed. Once the wireless network reconfirms
the new state of the switch, the new switching status is shown using the real color icon.
The Element Configuration allows assigning user-defined tags to different elements. This allows further
grouping or filtering. It is even possible to use tags inside apps to auto-select certain elements. The time
shown in certain elements refers to the time where value was read from the sensor. You can change this by
configuring the app “Sensor Polling”.
Some physical Z-Wave devices are quite complex generating a lot of functions. You may want to delete
certain elements from the element view. This can be done on the elements configuration with the checkbox
“Permanently delete”. If you accidently deleted an element you need to go to Setup  Z-Wave Network, Tab
Network and click on the physical device that generated the very element. Here you can hide/unhide every
element.
Timeline
Some elements may create a lot of events regardless of their possible polling. If you don’t want them to
flood your timeline disable all events from this device using the element‘s configuration dialog. In your
personal settings you can define if new elements shall generate events or not. This setting can be changed
as well.
Devices
You can include all certified Z-Wave devices. If you can’t find your device in the list of known devices please
use the Autodetect function. It will create the same result but you need to find out from the device manual
how to add (include) the device to the network.
To use EnOcean devices a special EnOcean transmitter USB stick needs to be attached to the Z-box.
Furthermore the EnOcean module needs to be activated. Please note that only a selection of EnOcean
devices are supported by the EnOcean module. You can browse through the list of supported EnOcean
devices.
Z-Wave Network
This menu option allows a deeper look into the Z-Wave network. The tab Network lists all Z-Wave hardware
devices and the elements controlled by them. A configuration button allows changing the names and room
assignment of all element. At the end of this dialog a button Hardware Configuration leads to a hardware
specific configuration dialog. Some Z-Wave devices offer such configurations to adapt their functions. Not
having this configuration option is not a malfunction!
The tab Network Status lists possible problems of Z-Wave devices and the Z-Wave network. A link refers to
the Z- Way Expert User Interface. Please note that this Expert User Interface is for Z-Wave experts. The
Razberry documentation and user forums will provide help for its use if needed. Direct access to the ZWave Expert User Interface is always possible using http://ip:8083/expert/
My Settings
This menu allows the usual user settings (color, languages, preferences). For users with admin privileges
this dialog also controls the essential access credentials for the remote access using find.z-wave.me.
User Management
This menu item is only available for users with admin privileges.
The Z-Box Z-box is powered by Z-Way, the famous Z-Wave control software of Z-Wave.Me that is also
powering famous projects such as Razberry (razberry.zwave.me: This means that all apps, workarounds,
tricks and How Tos provided and describes for the Razberry project – e.g. on http://forum.z-wave.me/ –
can be used and applied for the Z-box too.
Super Quick Start for Insiders
1. 2. Go to find.zwave.me, find the IP address of your Z-Box, click on it
3. Setup your password and remember your Z-Box ID for future remote access
4. Choose http://YOURPI_IP :80 83 or use find.zwave.me for remote access to your Smart
Home
Interface.
Quick Start for the rest of us
Z-Box is a Z-Wave controller for your Smart Home. A built-in web server allows fast
installation and usage without installing further software or apps. Of course there are
apps for various mobile platforms that can be downloaded from the various app stores
that further enhance the user experience of the solution.
Power it up. After about 1 minute open a web browser and point to find.zwave.me
Below the login screen you will see the IP address of your Z-Box system. Click on the IP
address link to open the configuration dialog.
Th e Con figu ratio n Se rvice
The configuration service is accessible with any web browser on Port 8084. Whenever you
want to change settings this service will be at your service and is available independent
of the Z-Wave engine.
Find your Z-Box ID and remember it for remote access to your system.
1. Choose a password that will be used to authenticate for the remote access in the
future. Whenever you access your Z-Box within your local network (as the first time) you
will not need a password.
The Configuration service uses the cloud infrastructure on find.zwave.me for the following
functions:

Find the IP Address of your Z-Box. You just used this function.

Remote Access when you are outside your home. For this a valid password is required –
see above.

Firmware Update: Just click on the firmware update tab and follow the instructions

Remote Supp o rt: This function is usually disabled. You will need to enable it on request
if you desire remote service. Allowing service people to access your Z-Box is 100%
under your control.
Once you set your remote access password you are done with the initial configuration.
Whenever you access find.zwave.me again and a local Z-Box is found clicking on the IP
address will lead you right to your Smart Home User Interface. If your Pi uses a fixed IP address
this address can be used for direct IP access without using the find.zwave.me service. You can
even turn off the connection to the find.zwave.me service but be aware that you will not have
any remote access capability anymore. Also in case the IP address of your Z-Box changes you
may have difficulty to find the new address. Hence we recommend using find.zwave.me. The
same time w e w ant you to have 100% control of any cloud service usage of your system.
Z-Wave Product Information
This is a Z-Wave static controller. As a certified Z-Wave Plus device Z-Box communicating with
all other Z-Wave certified devices regardless of vendor or year of origin and it implements
the enhanced functions of Z-Wave Plus.
This device can communicate in a secure environm ent if the other device supports the secure
environment too. If not the controller will fall back to the normal communication mode
automatically. During inclusion the use of secure environment can be suppressed for
performance reason if desired. In Z-Wave all non-battery powered device such as the Z-Box
will act as routers for other devices to form a so-called meshed network.
In case there is more than one controller in the network the controllers need to be kept
synchronous in regard to their knowledge of the network. This is called Controller
Replication and the following policy applies: (a) in case there is a SIS in the network (check
in Controller Info menu) every other controllers will query the SIS for updates. (b) In the rare
case that there is no SIS and this device is Primary C ontroller please re-include other
controllers to perform a network information update.
The device supports the command classes ‘SwitchMultilevel’, ‘SwitchBinary’ and ‘Basic’ to
catch events from devices using these command classes to trigger actions in the controller.
There is no other action performed than changing values in the device data objects.
The device supports lifeline (association group 1, max 3 nodes) and 16 channels (simulating a
generic Multilevel Switch) to differentiate receiving commands from devices not able to send
modern scene control commands. The channels support the same command classes (Basic,
SwitchBinary, SwitchMultilevel and Scene Activation) that do not perform any real action but
allow command reception only.
Various User Interfaces of Z-Box
When going to http://YOURIP:8083 you will see a selection menu to choose the web based UI
you like to work with. The two most interesting UIs are the Z-W ave Expert UI (to create and
manage the Z-Wave Network) and the Z-W ay Home Automation user interface for day-by-day
usage of the whole system. Above and beyond this you can use various mobile platform
native apps you find in the app stores to access the system.
Just visit the Google App store or the iOS app store for native apps with the name “Z-Way”.
The Z-Wave Expert UI
The Z-Wave Expert User Interface is d esig ned for installers, technically savvy people and other
users that know how to built and maintain a Z-W ave based wireless network. Hence it uses some
Z-Wave specific language and offers detailed insight into the work and data structure if the
Z-Wave network. It allows to





Ad d (include) and remove (exclude) Z-W ave d evices and manage the network.
Configure Z-Wave devices.
Operate Z-Wave devices.
Manage Associations between wireless devices.
A ccess all data generate d by the devices and perform all kind of functions
and actions to the device.

Look behind the sc ene into the data structures, routing mechanisms and
timings of the Z-Wave control stack. This is particularly useful for debugging
and software development.
The Z-Wave Expert UI do e s n o t p r ov i d e a n y a c c e s s t o h i g h e r or d e r bu s i n e s s l og i c a n
d a u t o m a t i on . Please refer to other User Interfaces for these functions.
The UI offers a home screen and four top menu items:

Control : Access to functions of the wireless devices included in the network.

Device: Access to information about devices.


Configuration: Configure the devices after inclusion if needed.
Network: Add and remove devices and manage the network.
The top level also has a language selector. Please we aware that this selection is only valid for
the Expert UI and will not be used by other web based or app based UIs. The timing info on
the upper right side shows the time on the controller device. Its update serves as a heart
beat to the system.
All values shown in the Z-Wave Expert UI are assigned to a time stamp indicating when the
value of status information was received from the wireless network. A red color of the time
stamp indicates that and update request from the controller for this value is pending.
Home Screen
The home screen offers some high level information about the software and a notepad
where the user or installer can leave important information for future use.
The Network Information box offers some statistics about the number of devices in the
network and how many of them are mains or battery operated. The network health box will
list devices that have problems: the battery is down, the interview is not complete or the
device failed. Clicking on the statement will lead to a help page explaining the problems
and giving guidance for remediation.
10
Control
The Control Tab allows operating the various types of devices and shows the reported values
in case of sensors or meters. In case the control options offered here are not sufficient please
refer to the Expert Command Tab as part of the Configuration menu for a full set of functions
supported by the device.
Switch
The switch dialog lists all devices of the network supporting switching, dimmer or motor
control capabilities. The device name and Id and the current status of the switch is given and
the time of the last status update. The “Update” button forces an immediate update of the
switch (if mains powered device). A ‘Switch All’ Icon shows whether or not the specific device will
react on a Switch All ON or Switch All Off command. A green triangle indicates that the device
will react to the command shown.
All actuators can be switched on or off. Dimmer and motors controls can be operated using a slider. For
dimmer there is a button “On” and “Full”. “Full” turns the dimmer always to 100 % diming value while
“On” will turn to the last dimming state before the dimmer was turned off. Clicking on the table heads
reorders the table view of the data.
Sensors
The sensor dialog lists all devices of the network providing sensor information. Device name
and id, the type of the sensor, the actual sensor value and the sensor scale is listed. The
Date/time column indicates when the given sensor value was received. Its possible to call for
a sensor update but bear in mind that battery operated device will only respond after the
next wakeup.
11
Meters
The meter dialog lists all devices of the network providing (accumulating) meter information.
Device name and id, the type of the meter, the actual meter value and the meter scale is
listed. The Date/time column indicates when the given sensor value was received. Its
possible to call for a meter update but bear in mind that battery operated device will only
respond after the next wakeup. Clicking on the table heads reorders the table view of the
data.
Thermostats
The thermostat dialog lists all thermostat devices of the network. Device name and id and
the current set point temperature is shown. The Date/time column indicates when the given
set point temperature was transferred to the device. The set point temperature can be
changed using the ‘+’ or ‘-‘ buttons or the slider. Clicking on the table heads reorders the
table view of the data.
12
Attention: The temperature value does not differentiate between heating and cooling
devices. If a cooling and a heating function shall have different set points please refer to the
expert command section for more precise command settings.
DoorLocks
The door lock dialog lists all door lock devices of the network. Device name and id, the current
status of the lock and last time of the change of the status is listed.
Clicking on the table heads reorders the table view of the data.
Device
The Device Tab gives access to overview pages with more detailed information about the
devices in the network and their actual status.
Status:
This dialog shows the actual network status of all devices. All devices are listed by their node
id and name. The date/time indicates the time of the last successful communications
between the controller and this device (either confirmed sending or reception). The green
checkmark indicates that the device is alive. A red sign indicates
that the controller assumes the device not being active anymore. Mains powered devices
can be checked for their network availability by hitting the “Check connectivity” button.
In case the device interview and configuration was not performed properly a little question
mark icon will indicate this. Clicking on the question mark will open a window displaying the
details of the interview process. The correct loading of a Device Description File is indicated
as well. For battery-operated device the time of the last wakeup, the time of the next
wakeup and the current wakeup status is shown. Clicking on the table heads reorders the
table view of the data. Clicking on the table heads reorders the table view of the data.
13
B attery
This dialog gives an overview of the battery status of the battery-operated devices in the
network. Devices are listed by name and id. The last reported battery level (0…100 %)
including update time is shown as well as the number and type of battery if known. The
“Update” button will request a status update from the device. The new status will be available
after the next wakeup of the device. Clicking on the table heads reorders the table view of
the data.
Type In fo
The type info dialog lists all devices of the network and indicates if they support enhanced
Z-Wave functions such as Security and Z-Wave Plus. Their Z-Wave protocol version, their
application version and their device type indicator is shown for information purposes too.
Clicking on the table heads reorders the table view of the data.
Association
This overview page shows the current association set in the network. The
lifelines (association to the gateway to report status changes and heard beat)
can be hidden if needed. A ‚Change’ button leads right to the Configuration
page of the device to change association settings.
14
Configuration
The Configuration Tab allows configuring the functions of the device. Pick the device to be configured from
the drop down list to access four tabs.
Interview
The device interview section shows the result of the device interview. In this process the
controller tries to get information about the device. In case the controller find a device
description record for the device it will display further information about the device that can
not be obtained from the device itself. If the software will not automatically recognize the
device and load the description record a button “Choose Device Description Record” allows
to do this manually.
The interview stage line gives information about the progress of the device interview by
splitting it into the different command classes supported by the device. ‘+’ indicate a
successful interview, ‘0’ a permanent fail and a ‘.’ that this command class is still in the waiting
queue to be completed.
There are a few reasons why an interview is not complete: In most cases the devices went to
deep sleep too early to has some problems. The button “Force Interview” allows re-doing
the whole interview. The button “Request NIF” requests a Node Information Frame from
15
the device and the Button “Show interview results” allows displaying the information about
the different command classes found during the interview. It is also possible to force the
interview of a certain command class only.
The only configuration option on this tab is to change the given name of the device. During
inclusion the software generated a generic name but it is highly recommended to change
this name. The given name should be descriptive bit not too long.
Configuration
The configuration tab allows configuring the device.
There are four more command classes that may need additional configuration work and that
are displayed if the certain device supports it. The actual data of the different sections are
shown in the UI and can be updated using the button “Update from device” A time indication
shows when the time where the values where received from the device (Beware, that an
update may be delayed if the device if battery operated an in deep sleep state)
• W akeup : Define the wakeup interval and the node is of the main controller taking care
of the wakeup sequence. The controller will set a standard wakeup time of 1800
seconds unless the devices sets a different minimal or maximal wakeup time. In most
cases the node id of the controller is the correct setting for the target node id and
should not be changed. In case this controller is only secondary co ntroller this value
may change. A tool tip on the input field shows the allowed minimum and maximum
wakeup time as reported by the device.
• P rotection: In case the device supports local protection – means suppressing local use
of the device – the behavior of this function can be defined. The protection command
class actually offers more options than displayed here, Refer to the ‘Expert Commands’
tab for a complete set of controls.
• S witch Al l con figuration: Z-Wave supports the so called switch all function as a
broadcast to all switches and dimmers. This setup defines the reaction of the
device to such a “Switch All” command. The setting is also displayed in the “Switches
“ section as little gray/green icon.
• Configuration : In case the controller can identify the device and finds information
about further configuration options these options are shown. The little (i) symbol
may give more descriptive information about the configuration value. If no device
description of the device is found no configuration options are shown. In case the
device does have configuration options its possible to set them using the expert
command section.
16
Note: For mains powered devices and FLIRS device the button “Apply configuration to device”
will activate the changes within few seconds. For battery operated devices the commands
are stored to the next wakeup. Its possible and recommended to wakeup the device
manually to speed up the change of configuration values.
A ssociation
Associations allow switching a Z-Wave device B (target) as a result of an event in Z-Wave device
A (source). Z- Wave device A offers lists of devices to switches for each event supported. The
list of these events - also called association groups - and the devices that are associated with
it are shown in the Association tab. In case the information is provided either by the device or
by the device record stored in the software the meaning of the events is written. Otherwise only
event group is shown unnamed. In this case refer to the devices manual for more information
about the association group meaning. The stored devices can be called from the actual device
using a button. The buttons ’+/-’ used to add and remove device from the group. A dialog is
opened and a device can be picked. In case this device has multiple instances an instance drop
down list will appear allowing
to choose the right instance of the target device. The node ID and - if applicable – the instance
id are shown in
the target device list. Move the mouse over the ID to show the complete given name of this
device.
17
Exp e rt Command s
The expert command section displays the status values and possible commands in a very
generic way. On the left hand side the different channels of the device are listed in a column.
In case there is only one channel (that’s the case for most devices) only channel 0 is shown.
Clicking on the number opens a dialog showing all internal variables for the channel. The
next column shows all the command classes exposed by the device. Again clicking on the
name opens a dialog with more internal status variable information for this command class.
On the right hand side there is a list of commands. This UI is auto-generated from the
information provided by the command class itself and not optimized for daily usage.
18
Firmware Update
In case the device supports a firmware update ‘over the air’ this dialog is shown to perform
such a firmware update. The firmware can be provided in two ways: either as URL in the format
http://IP:PORT/file or as file upload using the file upload dialog. The firmware file must be
available in raw ‘BIN’ format or ‘HEX’ format. The target field allows specifying the target
memory/processor for the update process. For updating the Z-Wave firmware part a ‘0’ must
be set. The firmware updating process will take up to 10 minutes. Please don’t do any other
operation during this time.
It may be required to activate the firmware update mode on the device to be updated.
Please refer to the manual for further information about activation.
N etwork
The Network section of the UI focuses on the network as such and offers all controls and
information to build, manage and repair the wireless network of the controller.
Control
The network control summarizes all commands needed to manage the network and the
controller. The page is structured in four boxes.
The device management box allows including and excluding Z-Wave devices. A status display
shows the status of the controller. The “Include Device” resp. “Exclude Device” button turn
the controller into the Inclusion resp. Exclusion mode. In this case the status display changes
and the resp. buttons turns into a “Stop” function. The inclusion and exclusion modes will
time out after about 20 seconds but can always be terminated using the “Stop” buttons.
Another way to stop the inclusion mode is t o a c t u a l l y i n c l u d e a n e w d e v i c e . In this case
the inclusion mode will stop and the node id of the new device is shown. The controller
generated a default name of the device as combination of its primary function and the new
node id. Clicking on this default name leads to the
Configuration page where the name can be changed and other configuration tasks can be
performed.
19
Please refer to the devices m anual on how to do an inclusion. In case the inclusion does not
work as expected, please exclude the device first. More than 90 % of all inclusion pro blem s
are caused by still included in a different network and can then not be ing included again.
The Ex c l u s i on mode also stops when one device was successfully excluded. This function
can exclude devices from other networks too but the device need be available and
functioning. To remove non functioning or disappeared devices please refer to “Replace
Failed node” or Remove Failed node”.
In case the new device supports enhanced security function (Security Command Class) this
controller will include the device securely. After this all data exchange between the controller
and the new device is encrypted using AES encryption. For performance reasons it mays be
desired not to use the security function. The slider “Force unsecure inclusion” turns the
controller into a mode where all security functions are suppressed for the included device.
Security functions of other devices are not impacted.
The second box of the page allows creating and using a backup. The backup file is stored on
the local computer. Please note that any restore will overwrite the existing network. The
restore operation must therefore be confirmed in another message box. A checkbox defines
if the node information in the z-wave chip itself shall be overwritten as well. This operation
result in a possible loss of all network relationships and may require a re- inclusion of devices.
Handle with care.
The controller maintenance offers two reset buttons. The “Z-W ave Chip Reboot” restarts
the operating system of the Z-Wave transceiver chip. This can be done safely all the time.
The “Reset Controller” turns the controller back into factory reset. All connections to included
devices and all configurations and settings are lost. This function must be handles with
extreme case. An additional dialog requires to explicitly confirm the function. Only use this
function if you know what you do!
20
The function Remove Failed No d e allows removing a node that is not longer communicating
with the controller. After multiple failed communications with a device the controller will
mark this device as failed and avoid further communication. This function finally removes
such a device from the network configuration. The drop down list will only show IDs of failed
nodes. If this list is empty this is a good sign!
It is also possible to Replace a Faile d node with a new node. This is a combination of
removing the failed node and adding a new node. Using this function makes sure the next
included node has the same node ID as the failed node. The drop down list will only show IDs
of failed nodes. If this list is empty this is a good sign!
21
Battery operated devices are mainly in deep-sleep state and will not answer to
communication requests. Hence the controller will never automatically detect if a certain
device is defect or gone. The function “Mark battery d evice as failed ” manually marks batteryoperated devices as failed so that they can be removed or replaces. The dropdown list
shows all battery operated devices but this does not mean that they are failed.
The next two functions deal with the controller role in the network. With ”Learn” this controller
can become a secondary controller in another network. This is only possible if this controller
did not include any other device before. Clicking the “Learn” button turns the controller in a
function where it will accept inclusion requests from other controllers. The controller status
dialog on the upper left hand side shows this status. The Learn mode will time out after
about 20 seconds or when the device was included successfully. It is also possible to
manually terminate the mode.
The “Change C ontroller ” function actively hands over the role of the primary controller of the
network to a controller that will be included using the normal inclusion process. The
controller status dialog shows the mode and its termination.
The “Request NIF from all devices ” function is just a convenient way to retrieve a Node
Information Frame from all devices of the network.
The frequency change buttons allow changing the operating frequency of Z-Box. Handle with
care! Changing the frequency may result in malfunction of your network. If you are uncertain
about the consequences of this change, don’t touch the buttons!
The Z-Box hardware can be changed into every valid frequency however the antenna filter used
with Z-Wave transceivers will attenuate the wireless signal for wrong frequencies. At the
moment there are three different types of antenna filters allowing operation in the three
frequency groups. Changing the frequency within the line (e.g. from EU to CN) will not result in
attenuation of the signal but will stop any communication in a network already established.
Changing between the lines will not only result in communication problems with existing
included devices but also result is severe attenuation of the wireless signal. It may still be
useful to change frequencies for debugging purposes but again: Handle with care!
Routing
22
23
This table shows the neighborhood relationship of devices. The id, the name and the type of the
node are listed. Dark green indicates that the two devices are in direct wireless
neighborhoods and don’t need any other device to forward their signals. A Light green
connection needs one router between. Yellow color indicates that the communication route is
just ok. This can be achieved by longer but multiple routes. A red color between two nodes
indicated an insufficient communication link. A little black dot in the colored field indicates
that the
current configuration of the network requires these two nodes to communicate with
each other due to an association relationship. The ‘Update’ button calls the device to
scan its neighborhood and report back the result to update its own line of the routing
table.
Reorg anizatio n
The reorganization page controls an algorithm that reorganizes the network relationships and
fixes problems. With checkboxes different stages of the algorithm can be selected. The result
of the reorganization is shown in a log and can be downloaded.
T iming In fo
The Timing tab shows some very valuable timing information of communications between the
controller and other devices. All other devices the controller has communicated with are
shown in a list. The number of packets and the percentage of successful communication are
shown. This can give an indication about the stability of the communication link between the
controller and this device. On the right hand side the timing delay of each communication is
shown and color-coded. A red number indicates that this communication finally failed. A
24
communication without rerouting attempts as shown as green and a rerouting attempt is
coded in black. The fact that a communication failed (red) may indicate that there is a severe
problem in the network or in the device. It is however also possible that a battery operated
device just went back to sleep too fast. Z-Wave pros can read a lot out of this timing information
particularly when combined with the routing table.
Controller Info
This dialog shows some internal technical data of the controller hardware used. The first box offers
some deep insight into the dynamics of the controller software. It visualizes the job queue of the
system. Every communication attempt of the controller is queues into a job queue and then handed
over to the Z-Wave chip for execution. The list shows the jobs pending and the jobs that are
completed or failed.
A legend informs about the meaning of the different flags n, U, D, E, S and W. The timeout
value counts back from 20 seconds once the job was sent. Even when it was completed the
job will stays in the queue marked as done (D) for some more time to allow inspection. The
target node ID, a description of the communication message, a information about the
process and the real Bytes of the message are shown as well.
25
The second block gives detailed information about the Role of the controller in the network, the
Z-Wave transceiver hardware used, firmware running on the Z-Wave transceiver and the
release information of the Z-Way software. This information may be needed during support
and debugging.
The controller is a special node in the network but still a node. Therefore buttons allow
accessing the device specific data of the controller and issue a Node Information Frame. A
third button gives access to the controller specific data. Most of these data is only relevant to
developers.
26
The last block shows the availability of the function calls on the serial API between the Z-Wave
transceiver and Z- Way. ‘Not implemented’ means that Z-Way is either not knowing about the
function indicated by the function ID or does not make any use of it. A red function call id or
name indicated that Z-Way is able to use this function
but the transceivers firmware did not report to offer this service.
Z - Wave Terms
The following Z-Wave terms are used in this manual:
•
S tatic con trolle r is a Z-Wave device with capabilities to manage the network available on a
fixed location in the home
•
Se cu re en viron men t: For sensitive applications like door lock control Z-.Wave offers an
enhanced encryption wrapping defined in the command class Security.
•
C ontroller Replication: Copy the information of one controller to another controller
•
S IS : The central database of nodes and ids.
•
P rim ary Controller: If no SIS is present one controller becomes the primary controller only
able to include new devices
•
Se con dary Controller: If no SIS is present, all other controllers than the primary
controller are called secondary
•
•
Inclusion: the process of bringing new Z-Wave devices into a network
Exclusio n: the process of removing Z-Wave devices from the network
•
A ssociation is a control relationship between a controlling device and a controlled device
•
A ssociation Group is the list of devices controller by association
•
Switch Mu ltile vel, S witch Binary and Basic are certain command classes
•
N ode Information Frame is a special wireless message issued by a Z-Wave device
to announce its capabilities and functions.
Command C lasses Controlled/Supported:
Alarm V2 Controlled, Alarm Sensor V1 Controlled , All Switch V1 Controlled, Application Status V1 Supported, Association V2
Supported and Controlled, Association Group Information V1 Supported and Controlled, Basic V1 Supported + Controlled,
Battery V1 Controlled, Binary Sensor V2 Controlled, Binary Switch V1 Controlled, Central Scene V1 Controlled, Climate Control V1,
Controlled, Clock V1 Supported and Controlled, Configuration V1 Controlled, CRC16 V1 Supported + Controlled, Device Reset
27
Supported + Controlled, Door Lock V1 Controlled, Door Lock Logging V1 Controlled, Firmware Update V1 Controlled, Indicator
V1 Controlled, Manufacturer Specific V1 Supported + Controlled, Meter V3 Controlled, Meter Table V1 Controlled, Multichannel
V3 Controlled, Multichannel Association V2 Controlled, Multicommand V1
Controlled, Multilevel Sensor V6 Controlled, Multilevel Switch V3 Controlled + Supported, Node Naming V1 Controlled +
Supported,
Powerlevel V1 Supported + Controlled, Protection V2 Controlled, Scene Activation V1 Supported + Controlled, Scene Actuator
Conf V1
Controlled, Scene Controller Conf V1 Controlled, Security V1 Supported and Controlled, Sensor Configuration V1 Controlled,
Thermostat Fan
Mode V3 Controlled, Thermostat Fan State V3 Controlled, Thermostats Mode V3 Controlled, Thermostat Operating State V1
Controlled,
Thermostat Setpoint V3 Controlled, Time V2 Supported + Controlled, Time Parameter V1 Controlled, User Code V1 Controlled,
Version V2
Supported + Controlled, Wakeup V2 Controlled, Z-WavePlus V1 Supported + Controlled
Support
Should you encounter any problem, please give us an opportunity to address it before returning this
product. Most questions regarding Z-Wave wireless communication standard can be answered through
the international community at www.z-wave.info
FCC STATEMENT :
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
(1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and
(2) This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired
operation.
Warning: Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance
could void the user's authority to operate the equipment.
NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device,
pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection
against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates uses and can radiate
radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause
harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not
occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television
reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try
to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is
connected.
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
FCC Radiation Exposure Statement:
This equipment complies with FCC radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment.
This equipment should be installed and operated with minimum distance 20cm between the radiator &
your body.
28

---

Source Exif Data:

File Type                       : PDF
File Type Extension             : pdf
MIME Type                       : application/pdf
PDF Version                     : 1.5
Linearized                      : Yes
Author                          : anbotek
Create Date                     : 2016:06:17 21:39:32+08:00
Modify Date                     : 2016:06:17 21:39:32+08:00
XMP Toolkit                     : Adobe XMP Core 4.2.1-c043 52.372728, 2009/01/18-15:08:04
Format                          : application/pdf
Title                           : F:\amy接手的案子\2016年5-6月\011605225I Elexa Consumer Dome Hub DMGW1 FCC ID(信科)\资料\资料OK\user manual.docx
Creator                         : anbotek
Creator Tool                    : PScript5.dll Version 5.2.2
Producer                        : Acrobat Distiller 9.3.3 (Windows)
Document ID                     : uuid:e59c67e0-c3ac-4ca9-a1a4-acf9eef895fe
Instance ID                     : uuid:f873cc37-c804-4cd1-944d-c8205be902d2
Page Count                      : 28

EXIF Metadata provided by EXIF.tools