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Table of Contents
Summary of Contents for KUNDO Central Home Unit
- Page 1 Central Home Unit Manual...
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Page 2: Table Of Contents
Content Security advice ................7 Technical data and scope of delivery .......... 8 Technical Data ..............8 Additional Components ............. 9 Functions and Functionality ............10 Installation ..............10 Usage ................10 Maintenance ................11 Cleaning ................. 11 Information ................12 Overview ................ - Page 3 6.3.1 Home................39 6.3.2 About ................40 6.3.3 Network Manager ............40 6.3.4 Controller ..............42 6.3.5 Interfaces..............44 FAQ ..................65 Service & Contact ..............66...
- Page 4 Figures Figure 1: Central Home Unit Layout ........... 8 Figure 2: Central Home Unit Identifier ..........17 Figure 3: Confirm security exception ..........18 Figure 4: Login page ................ 18 Figure 5: PC-UI................19 Figure 6: PC-UI - Home page ............19 Figure 7: PC-UI - Scene Toggle ............
- Page 5 Figure 20: PC-UI - Binary Switch Interface ........28 Figure 21: PC-UI - Dimmer Interface ..........29 Figure 22: PC-UI - Shades Device Interface ........29 Figure 23: PC-UI - Door Lock Interface ..........30 Figure 24: PC-UI - Central Scene Controller Interface ...... 30 Figure 25: PC-UI - Thermostat Interface ..........
- Page 6 Figure 40: Eng-UI - Network Operation progress ......42 Figure 41: Eng-UI - Z-Wave Network Buttons mapping ....42 Figure 42: Eng-UI - Node Controller ..........43 Figure 43: Eng-UI - Node Verion/Info ..........43 Figure 44: Eng-UI - Endpoint Z-Wave+ Info........44 Figure 45: Eng-UI - Basic ..............
- Page 7 Figure 60: Eng-UI - Thermostat SetPoint ......... 53 Figure 61: Eng-UI - Name/Location ..........54 Figure 62: Eng-UI – Group ............... 55 Figure 63: Eng-UI - Group with AGI ..........56 Figure 64: Eng-UI - Configuration ............ 56 Figure 65: Eng-UI - Wake up ............57 Figure 66: Eng-UI - Command Settings ..........
- Page 8 Tables Table 1: Controlled Z-Wave CCs ............. 13 Table 2: Supported Z-Wave CCs ............. 14 Table 3: Supported Z-Wave CCs ............. 15...
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Page 9: Security Advice
Security advice The Central Home Unit is at low risk potential but hereby we inform you about possible security risks: To connect the devices the requirements described on the device’s label are mandatory. Do not cut or trim the power cables. -
Page 10: Technical Data And Scope Of Delivery
Technical data and scope of delivery Your individual Central Home Unit is been delivered, installed and put into operation by your personal technical adviser with the equip- ment as follows: • Central Home Unit Power Supply Mounting Kit Table/Shelf Mounting Kit Wall •... -
Page 11: Additional Components
40 m in buildings, (dependent on building material, constructional drawing and structure of the building as well as the composition of the compound) Additional Components The following components can be linked to the Central Home Unit: • Room display • Contact sensor •... -
Page 12: Functions And Functionality
After having finished the service use the light stops lighting. You should only press the service button on the Central Home Unit if you need help by a technical adviser. By pressing you grant remote access to the adviser. -
Page 13: Maintenance
Maintenance Cleaning Never clean the Central Home Unit with liquid detergents. Take us- age of a dry lint-free cloth. While cleaning we recommend to unplug the device from the power supply if the device is a powered device. After having finished the cleaning process you can plug the device back in. -
Page 14: Information
Information Overview The Central Home Unit is the main entity to observe and control Z- Wave devices available on the market which operates with a certain set of Command Classes specified in the Network Operation section. This Central Home Unit is the base unit for any Z-Wave network. -
Page 15: Command Classes
Central Home Unit to a different device put the Home Control Unit into Initiate mode as described in 6.2.3.13.5 and then put the other devices into Inclusion mode. Controller replication (copy) is achieved through Inclusion and Initi- ate. -
Page 16: Support
NOTIFICATION/ALARM ZWAVEPLUS_INFO NW_MGMT_BASIC 5.4.2 Support The Central Home Unit adds the following CCs into the ZIPGW NIF as non-secure only in all cases i.e. before inclusion and after non- secure or secure inclusion. Table 2: Supported Z-Wave CCs Version Version... -
Page 17: Scenes
There is only 1 Association group supporting 1 node for Lifeline. This node will receive the Device Reset Locally command. For easier reference during certification the associated ZIPGW sup- ported CCs are tabularized below. Table 3: Supported Z-Wave CCs Scenes A Scene is a set of actions that may be activated by triggers. - Page 18 triggered when it is armed. When triggered, it can send out alerts using email and/or SMS. Arming, disarming and triggering can also be configured to activate normal scenes. Supported actions are Basic, Binary Switch, Multilevel Switch, Door Lock, Thermostat Set- point CC SET commands.
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Page 19: User Manual
User Manual Access Info: Find the unique identifier printed on the Central Home Unit as shown in Figure 2. In this document we use smaboni4 as the Central Home Unit Identifier. Figure 2: Central Home Unit Identifier Open your Browser, enter https://smaboni4.local... -
Page 20: Figure 3: Confirm Security Exception
Figure 3: Confirm security exception You will be guided to the login page. Figure 4: Login page... -
Page 21: Normal Control (Pc-Ui)
After successfully logged in you will be guided to the main configura- tion page (PC-UI). Figure 5: PC-UI Normal Control (PC-UI) 6.2.1 Home The home page allows monitoring & manual activation of a list of scenes. Figure 6: PC-UI - Home page... -
Page 22: Scenes
There are 2 scenes in this diagram. All scenes have a clapper board icon and those that have configured schedule or event triggers have a clock superimposed on the icon. Security Scenes have a bell su- perimposed on the icon. The turning wheel at the top right indicates that the scenes are updating their status. -
Page 23: Figure 8: Pc-Ui - New Scene Page
6.2.2.1 Create The ‘Create Scene’ option shows a popup that allows naming the scene and selecting the devices that will, for normal scenes, be con- trolled through actions, while for security scenes, cause an alarm. Basic Set Command can be used as an event or an action as is ex- posed optionally only with Proprietary flag to prevent cluttering up the screen with devices. -
Page 24: Figure 9: Pc-Ui - New Security Scene Page
Figure 9: PC-UI - New Security Scene Page 6.2.2.2 Edit/View Clicking on a scene allows it to be viewed or edited to add more schedules, events or action devices through the add buttons at the top right of the relevant collapsible compartments. The scene or el- ements in the scene can be deleted by the cross buttons. -
Page 25: Figure 10: Pc-Ui - Scene Edit/View Page
the right of the compartment when the Scene is activated, while the left side shows the current value, and the icon identifying the inter- face. The active indicator is blue if the current and target values are aligned, and gray otherwise. In Schedules, multiple days of the week can be selected along with the trigger time. -
Page 26: Figure 11: Pc-Ui - Security Scene View/Edit Page
6.2.2.2.2 Security Scene There are 4 collapsible compartments for Arm, Disarm, Alarm Events; and Notification. The first three allow adding/deleting events within limits shown on the title bar. Figure 11: PC-UI - Security Scene View/Edit Page When alarmed, a pop up appears providing information to the user. It remains until the user dismisses it. -
Page 27: Devices
Figure 12: PC-UI - Security Scene Alarm Pop Up 6.2.3 Devices The Devices menu allows controlling & monitoring of individual de- vices. Clicking on the devices tab, lists devices in the network and the Add New Device option. Z-Wave Inclusion is supported through the ‘Add New Device’... -
Page 28: Figure 14: Pc-Ui - Basic Interface
has the associated interface’s current (actual) status; followed by controls to modify its state if supported. 6.2.3.1 Unknown Interface For unknown interfaces, basic control is shown. Figure 14: PC-UI - Basic Interface 6.2.3.2 Binary Sensor Device The type (CO2) is shown along with detected (bell) or idle (bell with slash). -
Page 29: Figure 16: Pc-Ui - Alarm/Notification Interface Type/Event
6.2.3.3 Alarm/Notification Device Notification types will be grouped and shown. Figure 16: PC-UI - Alarm/Notification Interface Type/Event The list button pops up a list of recent alarms/notifications. Figure 17: PC-UI - Alarm/Notification Interface Event List 6.2.3.4 Meter Device Figure 18: PC-UI - Meter Interface... -
Page 30: Figure 19: Pc-Ui - Multilevel Sensor Interface
6.2.3.5 Multilevel Sensor Device Figure 19: PC-UI - Multilevel Sensor Interface 6.2.3.6 Binary Switch Device Figure 20: PC-UI - Binary Switch Interface 6.2.3.7 Dimmer Device If the device is also a Color Switch, then the color components are shown as well. -
Page 31: Figure 21: Pc-Ui - Dimmer Interface
Figure 21: PC-UI - Dimmer Interface 6.2.3.8 Shades Device Figure 22: PC-UI - Shades Device Interface 6.2.3.9 Door Lock Device If it supports User Code, it will also be displayed. -
Page 32: Figure 23: Pc-Ui - Door Lock Interface
Figure 23: PC-UI - Door Lock Interface 6.2.3.10 Central Scene Controller Figure 24: PC-UI - Central Scene Controller Interface 6.2.3.11 Thermostat Device The primary row shows the current temperature if available, other- wise the thermostat mode. -
Page 33: Figure 25: Pc-Ui - Thermostat Interface
Figure 25: PC-UI - Thermostat Interface This is followed up other related interfaces Figure 26: PC-UI - Thermostat Device Related Interfaces 6.2.3.12 Barrier Operator Device... -
Page 34: Figure 27: Pc-Ui - Barrier Operator Interface
Figure 27: PC-UI - Barrier Operator Interface 6.2.3.13 Mode The ‘More’ menu supports advanced functions. 6.2.3.13.1 Add/Remove Devices (Optionally On Behalf) This is the Z-Wave include/exclude network operation. Devices are automatically named if not previously named in the Node Naming CC. -
Page 35: Figure 28: Pc-Ui - Add New Device: Initiate
Figure 28: PC-UI - Add New Device: Initiate With Z-Wave Security 2, user needs to accept or modify the security class settings. It is recommended that the user not change the secu- rity class settings. Figure 29: PC-UI - Add New Device: Grant Keys... -
Page 36: Figure 30: Pc-Ui - Add New Device: Dsk
Additionally for Security 2 Class 1 and 2 devices, the user needs to key in the 1st 5 digits of the DSK. Figure 30: PC-UI - Add New Device: DSK With CSA, introduced in ZIPGW 2.59, the user needs to input the controller’s DSK on the device being included instead. -
Page 37: Figure 31: Pc-Ui - Add New Device: Csa Dsk Info
Figure 31: PC-UI - Add New Device: CSA DSK Info The On Behalf button is specifically to control the flow for IOB, intro- duced by ZIPGW 2.59, such that Z- Ware will know which client will receive the following notifications when the process is started with the Inclusion Controller and the device to be included or replaced. -
Page 38: Figure 32: Pc-Ui - Replace Failed Device
Figure 32: PC-UI - Replace Failed Device 6.2.3.13.3 Reset Network This is the Z-Wave Set Default network operation and it pops up a confirmation prompt. If this controller is the primary controller for your network, resetting it will result in the nodes in your network being orphaned and it will be necessary after the reset to exclude and re- include all of the nodes in the network. -
Page 39: Advanced Control (Engineering-Ui)
ler. Figure 33: PC-UI - Initiate 6.2.3.13.6 About Figure 34: PC-UI - About Advanced Control (Engineering-UI) The normal UI offers basic control and configuration functionalities. For any advanced configuration and control there is the Engineering-... -
Page 40: Figure 35: Pc-Ui - Engineering Button
UI which can be access by a click on the Engineering button from the PC-UI. Going back to the PC-UI can be achieved by clicking on the PC button from the Engineering-UI. Note: Currently Z-Wave Security 2 Network operations are not im- plemented yet. -
Page 41: Home
6.3.1 Home After successful login, the user can see the Home page if the control- ler has already been initialized. All web pages have a navigation menu on the left. The home page shows the details of the local con- troller. -
Page 42: About
support then in order to reconfigure the main application. 6.3.2 About The About page displays the information obtained from the server by using zw_info API. The information is categorised into two different tables namely General and Version information as shown below. Figure 38: Eng-UI - About 6.3.3 Network Manager... -
Page 43: Figure 39: Eng-Ui - Network Manager
• Failed nodes are shown in red and can be selected for re- place/remove failed node operations. Z-Wave+ information and version information from the node is also displayed at the bottom when the “>>” icon in the node entry is clicked. -
Page 44: Controller
Figure 40: Eng-UI - Network Operation progress The network operations are similar to what the PC Controller soft- ware can do, and therefore will not be elaborated here. A quick map of operations to buttons is provided below. Figure 41: Eng-UI - Z-Wave Network Buttons mapping Network operation buttons are shown based on the role of the at- tached controller, for e.g. -
Page 45: Figure 42: Eng-Ui - Node Controller
Figure 42: Eng-UI - Node Controller Clicking on the “>>” icon on the right of a node provides version in- formation on the firmware and if it is a FLIRS or Sleeping Device. Figure 43: Eng-UI - Node Verion/Info... -
Page 46: Interfaces
Clicking on the “>>” icon on the right of an endpoint provides any Z- Wave+ information. Figure 44: Eng-UI - Endpoint Z-Wave+ Info 6.3.5 Interfaces Most of the interface panels have a cycle icon in middle of the head- er to refresh the time-stamped state. 6.3.5.1 Basic Figure 45: Eng-UI - Basic... -
Page 47: Figure 46: Eng-Ui - Binary Sensor
6.3.5.2 Binary Sensor Figure 46: Eng-UI - Binary Sensor 6.3.5.3 Multi-Level Sensor Figure 47: Eng-UI - Multi-Level Sensor... -
Page 48: Figure 48:Eng-Ui - Alarm/Notification
6.3.5.4 Alarm/Notification Figure 48:Eng-UI - Alarm/Notification... -
Page 49: Figure 49: Eng-Ui - Meter
6.3.5.5 Meter Figure 49: Eng-UI - Meter 6.3.5.6 Battery Figure 50: Eng-UI - Meter... -
Page 50: Figure 51: Eng-Ui - Binary Switch
6.3.5.7 Binary Switch Figure 51: Eng-UI - Binary Switch 6.3.5.8 Multi-Level Swtich Figure 52: Eng-UI - Multi-Level Switch... -
Page 51: Figure 53: Eng-Ui - Color Switch
6.3.5.9 Color-Switch Figure 53: Eng-UI - Color Switch 6.3.5.10 Central Scene Controller Figure 54: Eng-UI - Central Scene Controller... -
Page 52: Figure 55: Eng-Ui - Door Lock
6.3.5.11 Door Lock Figure 55: Eng-UI - Door Lock... -
Page 53: Figure 56: Eng-Ui - User Code
6.3.5.12 User Code Figure 56: Eng-UI - User Code 6.3.5.13 Barrier Operator Figure 57: Eng-UI - Barrier Operator... -
Page 54: Figure 58: Eng-Ui - Thermostat Fan
6.3.5.14 Thermostat related 6.3.5.14.1 Thermostat Fan If both the Fan Mode and State interfaces are available in the end- point, they will be shown combined in a single frame. Otherwise they will be shown separately. Figure 58: Eng-UI - Thermostat Fan 6.3.5.14.2 Thermostat Mode &... -
Page 55: Figure 59: Eng-Ui - Thermostat Settings
Figure 59: Eng-UI - Thermostat Settings 6.3.5.14.3 Thermostat SetPoint Figure 60: Eng-UI - Thermostat SetPoint 6.3.5.14.4 Naming/Location The name/location interface always exists, at least on the local ma-... -
Page 56: Figure 61: Eng-Ui - Name/Location
chine, even if the device does not support the corresponding CC; and is used to set the name/location strings for easier identification. If the device supports the CC, the name is initialized from the device during inclusion and is only refreshed after a node update; and set- ting will set to the device as well. -
Page 57: Figure 62: Eng-Ui - Group
Figure 62: Eng-UI – Group Group configuration of a node that supports Association Group In- formation (AGI) is shown below. -
Page 58: Figure 63: Eng-Ui - Group With Agi
Figure 63: Eng-UI - Group with AGI 6.3.5.14.6 Configuration Configuration is a manufacturer specific setting which requires refer- ring to the product manual. ‘Size’ can be specified explicitly or as the minimum size needed for the given value. Figure 64: Eng-UI - Configuration... -
Page 59: Figure 65: Eng-Ui - Wake Up
6.3.5.14.7 Wake up It is strongly recommended that this controller be set as the notified node. Otherwise it will not be able to de-queue commands for this node. This is automatically done by Z-Ware. Users are strongly ad- vised not to change anything on this interface as the newer versions of the underlying ZIPGW expect the current settings for its mailbox service. -
Page 60: Figure 66: Eng-Ui - Command Settings
Figure 66: Eng-UI - Command Settings 6.3.5.14.9 Firmware Update Interface to upgrade firmware (Z-Wave chip or others such as a host controller) in the node. This can also be used to push security certifi- cates and network configurations to the node. The usage of multiple firmware/targets and checksum are manufacturer dependent and should be found in the relevant production manual or upgrade docu- mentation. -
Page 61: Figure 67: Eng-Ui - Firmware Settings
specific) application data area shown. Figure 67: Eng-UI - Firmware Settings 6.3.5.14.10 Z/IP Gateway Interface to configure ZIPGW with peer name, peer IP address and peer port number. Unsolicited destination address and port number can also be configured. ‘Set to Local’ button allows to set the locally reachable IP address and local listening port number as unsolicited destination. -
Page 62: Figure 69: Eng-Ui - Scenes
6.3.5.14.11 Scenes Figure 69: Eng-UI – Scenes A list of scenes is shown with their activity information. Status can be Active, Inactive or Unknown. Status for all scenes can be updated by the cycle icon next to the Status header. Scene addition can be done by “+ Add New Scene”... -
Page 63: Figure 70: Eng-Ui - Scene Edit
Actions, Schedules and Events are listed in this panel. Actions that match the current state of the device are shown in Green while oth- ers are shown in Orange. Actions with unknown states are shown in default black. Figure 70: Eng-UI - Scene Edit The Scene Edit screen looks exactly like the “Add New Scene”... - Page 64 screen except that the Scene information (e.g. Scene name, Actions, Schedules and Events) is already populated. Any Scene information (including its name) may be changed. The maximum number of actions, schedules & events allowed are dis- played. The Save and Cancel buttons are at the bottom. At least 1 action is necessary for a valid scene.
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Page 65: Figure 71: Eng-Ui - Security Scene
6.3.5.14.12 Security Scenes Figure 71: Eng-UI - Security Scene A list of security scenes is shown with their arm status, and time of change, and last triggered time. The play icon on the arm & disarm compartments can be used to manually arm or disarm the scene. The pen and cross icons on the security scene compartment allow editing and deleting the scene. -
Page 66: Figure 72: Eng-Ui - Security Scene Edit
gers/scenes can be chosen. Figure 72: Eng-UI - Security Scene Edit... -
Page 67: Faq
At the bottom of the page is the notification section where email and/or SMS can be used. Figure 73: Eng-UI - Alarm notification • What happens after a power outage? In this time you do not have functionality of the Central Home Unit. -
Page 68: Service & Contact
Service & Contact For further questions to your personal Central Home Unit please contact your technical adviser: <Address & Contact Adviser> For further questions technically please contact the manufacturer: KUNDO Home Solutions Bahnhofstraße 10 78112 St. Georgen Tel.: 07724 918506-0 ww.baseCON.de...
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