The Window Sensor detects and reports opening and closing of the doors and windows of your
house. Easily installed on any door or window, the sensors trigger a signal when parted. This lets
you know when a room is entered, if a window or door has been left open, etc.
The Window Sensor also features a built-in temperature measuring functionality that measures
changes in room temperature, down to a 0.1°C interval.
Key features are:
• Magnetic sensor - IAS Zone
• Temperature sensor
• ZigBee Home Automation 1.2 certied
Automatic lighting, access control and home security
The functionalities of the Window Sensor makes it ideal for automatic lighting, access control, and
home security solutions.
Cost-saving
Easy installation
Secure communication
Readings from the sensor can be sent via smart home system through SMS, e-mail, or web.
The sensor operates under the ZigBee standard, ensuring compatibility with other ZigBee certied
products. The ZigBee Home Automation Window Sensor is congured as an end-device.
A battery life average of 6 years ensures minimal maintenance.
www.develcoproducts.com
Window Sensor - Technical specications
General
Dimensions (W x H x D)
76 x 26 x 17 mm (sensor part)
30 x 12 x 9 mm (magnetic part)
Color
Power supplyBattery: 2 x AAA, exchangeable
Radio
EnvironmentOperation temperature 0 to +50°C
White
Battery life: 6 years, reporting every 2 minutes. Hardware 2.0
and newer: 9 years of batterylife.
Battery level and low battery warning can be reported
Sensitivity: -98 dBm Output
power: +6 dBm(EU)
IP class: IP40
Functions
Temperature sensorRange: 0 to +50°C
Resolution: 0.1°C (accuracy ± 0.5°C)
Sample time: cong.: 2 s -65,000 s
Reporting: congurable
DetectionMagnetic: 0.1-1.0 cm
Communication
Wireless protocol
Certications
ZigBee Home Automation
ZigBee end-device
Conforming to CE, RoHS and REACH directives
ZigBee Home Automation 1.2 certied
Version 2.5
Quelle: http://www.barcode-generator.de
eng
Window Sensor
INSTALLATION MANUAL
Version 1.6
Product description
The Window Sensor detects and reports open-
ing and closing of doors and windows. Easily
installed on any door or window, the sensor trig-
gers a signal when parted. This lets you know
when a room is entered, if a window or a door
has been left open, etc.
Precautions
• When removing cover for battery change electrostatic discharge can harm electronic
components inside.
• Always mount indoors as sensor is not
waterproof.
• Do not place the sensor close to magnetic
or electromagnetic elds. This device
includes a magnet. The magnet creates
a magnetic eld that may cause damage
to computer hard drives, magnetic cards,
data storage devices, hearing aids and
speakers e.g. Therefore, we strongly advise
you to never position the magnet close to
electronic devices.
Getting started
1. Open the casing of the device by pushing
the fastening on top of the device to remove
the front panel from the back cover.
2. Insert the enclosed batteries into the device,
respecting the polarities
3. Close the casing
4. The Window Sensor will now start
searching (up to 15 minutes) for a ZigBee
network to join.
5. Make sure that the ZigBee network is open
for joining devices and will accept the
Window Sensor.
6. While the Window Sensor is searching for
a ZigBee network to join, the red LED is
ashing.
7. When the red LED stops ashing, the
Window Sensor has successfully joined the
ZigBee network.
Placement
• Place the sensor indoors at a temperature
between 0-50°C.
• The magnet has to be placed on that side
of the sensor which is marked with a small
triangle.
• The magnet and sensor also have to be
aligned/centered thickness-wise on as
similar level as possible.
• In case of a weak or a bad signal, change the
location of the Window Sensor or strengthen
the signal with a smart plug.
SEE PAGE 2 FOR ILLUSTRATIONS
Mounting
• Clean the surface before mounting.
• The Window Sensor (a) should be mounted
to the frame using the double stick tape,
already applied on the back of the sensor
and magnet. Press rmly to secure sensor.
Window/
Frame
Door
ba
<5mm
• The magnet (b) should be mounted on the
door or window no further than 5mm away
from the arrow on the sensor.
• There are many ways to mount the sensor
and magnet, as windows and doors vary
greatly. The most important consideration is
for the magnet to be placed as near to the
point on the sensor indicated by the grey
arrow.
• The sensor and magnet may be placed on
separate three dimensional planes, though
this does aect the maximum distance
allowed. The magnet may also be placed
either facing the side of the sensor or sitting
parallel to it.
Testing
You can test if the positioning of the sensor and
magnet are correct by checking whether the
green light on the Window Sensor is ashing
when you open or close the window/door.
Resetting
Resetting is needed if you want to connect your
Window Sensor to another gateway or if you
need to perform a factory reset to eliminate ab-
normal behavior.
The reset button is marked with the small ring
on the front of the sensor.
STEPS FOR RESETTING
1. Open the casing of the device by pushing
the fastening on top of the device to remove
the front panel from the back cover.
2. Remove the batteries and reinsert the
batteries
3. Press and hold down the reset button for
approximately 8-10 seconds. The button
has to be pushed within one minute after
inserting the batteries.
4. When the red light starts ashing every
second, the reset process has been
successfully implemented.
Every
second
Modes
ACTIVATION MODE
A single green ash means that the sensor and
the magnet are moving either away from or to-
wards each other.
SEARCHING GATEWAY MODE
Red ashes every second for a longer period,
means that the device is searching for a gate-
way.
LOST CONNECTION MODE
When the red LED ashes 3 times, it means
that the device has failed to connect to a
gateway.
LOW-BATTERY MODE
Two consecutive red LED ashes every 60
seconds, means that the battery should be
replaced.
Fault nding
• If the Window Sensor does not work when
the window or door is parted, the probable
cause is a faulty battery. Replace the
batteries if they are worn out.
• In case of a bad or weak signal, change
the location of the Window Sensor.
Otherwise you can relocate your gateway
or strengthen the signal with a smart plug.
• If the search for a gateway has timed out, a
short press on the button will restart it.
Battery replacement
CAUTION: RISK OF EXPLOSION IF BATTER-
IES ARE REPLACED BY AN INCORRECT TYPE.
DISPOSE OF THE BATTERIES IN ACCORD-
ANCE WITH INSTRUCTIONS.
CAUTION: When removing cover for battery
change - Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) can
harm electronic components inside
1. Open the casing of the device by pushing
the fastening on top of the device to remove
the front panel from the back cover.
2. Replace the batteries respecting the
polarities. The Window Sensor uses 2xAAA
batteries.
3. Close the casing.
4. Test the Window Sensor.
Other information
• Note local regulations about information to
your insurance company regarding installed
Window Sensors.
• ZigBee operation frequency 2.4GHz
• Max. RF output Power +8 dBm
•
Disposal
Dispose the product and battery properly at the
end of life. This is electronic waste which should
be recycled.
Placement Examples - Top View
• The most benecial distance between the
sensor and the magnet is 0.2-0.5 cm.
• Be aware that on magnetic surface (e.g.
metal door), the distance between the
sensor and the magnet has to be 0.1-0.3 cm.
Magnet (b)
Magnet (b)
Frame
Door
Sensor (a)
Window
Frame
Door
Window
Magnet (b)
Frame
Frame
Frame
Frame
Frame
Sensor (a)
Frame
Sensor (a)
Placement Examples - Doors
• Be sure to mount the sensor on the frame, to
protect the electronics from heavy vibrations.
• The sensor and magnet should be mounted
on the side opposite from the hinge/pivot
point.
• Pay careful attention to the arrow printed on
the sensor. This should be oriented to face
the magnet. The distance between the two
should not exceed 5mm.
Magnet (b)
Sensor (a)
Magnet (b)
Magnet (b)
Sensor (a)
Sensor (a)
Sensor (a)
Magnet (b)
Sliding Door
Placement Examples - Windows
• Be sure to mount the sensor on the frame, to
protect the electronics from heavy vibrations.
• The sensor and magnet should be mounted
on the side opposite from the hinge/pivot
point.
• Alternatively, if the window slides open, the
sensor and magnet may be mounted in
many positions, however the sensor should
always be placed on the frame.
• Pay careful attention to the arrow printed on
the sensor. This should be oriented to face
the magnet. The distance between the two
should not exceed 5mm.
Sensor (a)
Magnet (b)
Sensor (a)
Magnet (b)
FCC statement
FCC statement
Changes or modications to the equipment 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 o 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 dierent from that to which the
receiver is connected.
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/
TV technician for help.
This device complies with FCC RF radiation
exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled
environment. The antenna used for this
transmitter must be installed to provide a
separation distance of at least 20 cm from
all persons and must not be co-located or
operating in conjunction with any other antenna
or transmitter.
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.
CE certication
The CE mark axed to this product conrms
its compliance with the European Directives
which apply to the product and, in particular, its
compliance with the harmonized standards
and specications.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE DIRECTIVES
• Radio equipment directive
2014/53/EU
• RoHS Directive 2011/65/EU
Other certications
• ZigBee Home Automation 1.2 certied.
Distributed by Develco Products A/S
Olof Palmes Allé 40
8200 Aarhus N
Denmark
2 Features ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 6
2.2 IAS Zone ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6
2.3 Temperature ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6
2.4 Key features .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6
3.2 IAS Zone .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7
3.3 Temperature Sensor ......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7
4.1 Common clusters for each end point .................................................................................................................................................................. 8
4.1.1 Basic – Cluster id 0x0000................................................................................................................................................................................... 8
4.2 IAS Zone Device – EP 0x23 ...........................................................................................................................................................................................9
4.2.1 IAS Zone - Cluster id 0x0500 ............................................................................................................................................................................9
Note: How to clear a alarm in the “Zone status” ................................................................................................................................................. 11
4.2.2 Power Configuration - Cluster id 0x0001 ................................................................................................................................................ 11
4.2.3 Poll Control - Cluster id 0x0020 ....................................................................................................................................................................12
4.2.4 OTA Upgrade – Cluster id 0x0019 ...............................................................................................................................................................12
4.2.4.3 OTA Upgrade Messages Diagram ....................................................................................................................................................... 14
4.2.5 Time – Cluster id 0x000A ................................................................................................................................................................................. 15
4.3 Temperature Sensor Device – EP 0x26 ............................................................................................................................................................ 16
4.3.1 Temperature Measurement – Cluster id 0x0402 ............................................................................................................................. 16
5 MMI user guide ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................17
5.1 Push Button Menu ............................................................................................................................................................................................................17
5.1.1 EZ mode - Initiator ..................................................................................................................................................................................................17
5.1.2 EZ mode - Target ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 18
5.2 Action on Power On ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 18
6 General network behaviour ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 19
6.2 Normal – Keep alive ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 19
6.2.1 Network lost .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. 19
8 Contact Information ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ 22