FIBARO ROLLER SHUTTER 3, FGR-223 Operating Manual

CONTENTS
#1: Description and features 3 #2: Installation 4 #3: Adding the device 8 #4: Removing the device 9 #5: Positioning calibration 10 #6: Operating roller blinds 13 #7: Operating gate motors 14 #8: Menu 15 #9: Resetting to factory defaults 16
#10: Power and energy consumption 17 #11: Associations 18 #12: Z-Wave range test 19 #13: Activating scenes 20 #14: Z-Wave specication 21 #15: Advanced parameters 24 #16: Specications 32 #17: Regulations 33
OPERATING
MANUAL
EN
ROLLER SHUTTER 3
FGR-223
v1.0
2
Important safety information
Read this manual before attempting to install the device!
Failure to observe recommendations included in this manual may be dangerous or cause a violation of the law. The manufacturer, Fibar Group S.A. will not be held responsible for any loss or damage resulting from not following the instructions of operating manual.
!
Danger of electrocution!
FIBARO Roller Shutter 3 is designed to operate in electrical home installation. Faulty connection or use may result in re or elec­tric shock.
All works on the device may be performed only by a qualied and licensed electrician. Observe national regulations.
Even when the device is turned o, voltage may be present at its ter­minals. Any maintenance introducing changes into the conguration of connections or the load must be always performed with disabled fuse.
Caution
It is not recommended to operate all of the roller blinds simul­taneously. For safety reasons, at least one roller blind should be con­trolled independently, providing safe escape route in case of emer­gency.
!
3
DESCRIPTION AND FEATURES
Main features of FIBARO Roller Shutter 3:
Compatible with any Z-Wave or Z-Wave+ Controller,
Supports Z-Wave network Security Modes: S0 with AES-128 encryption and S2 Authenticated with PRNG-based encryption,
To be installed with roller blind motors with electronic or mechanical limit switches,
Advanced microprocessor control,
Active power and energy metering functionality,
Works with various types of switches – momentary, toggle and dedicated roller blind switches,
To be installed in wall switch boxes.
FIBARO Roller Shutter 3 is a device designed to control roller blinds, awnings, venetian blinds, gates and other single phase, AC powered devices.
Roller Shutter 3 allows precise positioning of roller blinds or venetian blind lamellas. The device is equipped with power and energy monitoring. It allows to control connected devices either via the Z-Wave network or via a switch connected directly to it.
#1: Description and features
FIBARO Roller Shutter 3 is a fully compatible Z-Wave PLUS device.
NOTE
The device is a Secu­rity Enabled Z-Wave Plus product and a Se­curity Enabled Z-Wave Controller must be used in order to fully utilize the product.
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NOTE
This device may be used with all de­vices certied with the Z-Wave Plus cer­ticate and should be compatible with such devices produced by other manufacturers. All non-battery oper­ated devices within the network will act as repeaters to increase reliability of the net­work.
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4
INSTALLATION
#2: Installation
Connecting the Roller Shutter 3 in a manner inconsistent with this manual may cause risk to health, life or material damage.
Connect only in accordance with one of the diagrams,
Do not connect DC powered motors, the device is dedicated to operate AC powered electric motors,
Do not connect the device to loads exceeding recommended values,
The device should be installed in a wall switch box compliant with a relevant national safety standards and with depth no less than 60mm,
Electrical switches used in installation should be compliant with the relevant safety standards,
Length of wires used to connect the control switch should not exceed 20m,
Connect roller blind motors with electronic or mechanical limit switches only.
!
Notes for the diagrams:
S1 - terminal for 1st switch (used to add/remove
the device)
S2 - terminal for 2nd switch
Q2 - 2nd output terminal for shutter motor
Q1 - 1st output terminal for shutter motor
L - terminal for live lead
N - terminal for neutral lead
B - service button (used to add/remove the de-
vice and navigate the menu)
Roller
Shutter 3
L NS1 S2 Q2
B
Q1
Tips for arranging the antenna:
Locate the antenna as far from metal elements as possible (connecting wires, bracket rings, etc.) in order to prevent interferences,
Metal surfaces in the direct vicinity of the antenna (e.g. ush mounted metal boxes, metal door frames) may impair signal reception!
Do not cut or shorten the antenna - its length is perfectly matched to the band in which the system operates.
Make sure no part of the antenna sticks out of the wall switch box.
5
INSTALLATION
Installation with standard blinds:
1. Switch o the mains voltage (disable the fuse).
2. Open the wall switch box.
3. Connect with the following the diagram:
Wiring diagram - standard blinds
4. Verify if the device is connected correctly.
5. Arrange the device and its antenna in a wall switch box.
6. Close the wall switch box .
7. Switch on the mains voltage.
Roller
Shutter 3
L NS1 S2
L
N
M
N
Q2BQ1
PE
6
INSTALLATION
Installation with blinds with built-in driver:
1. Switch o the mains voltage (disable the fuse).
2. Open the wall switch box.
3. Connect with the following the diagram:
Wiring diagram - blinds with built-in driver
4. Verify if the device is connected correctly.
5. Arrange the device and its antenna in a wall switch box.
6. Close the wall switch box .
7. Switch on the mains voltage.
Roller
Shutter 3
L NS1 S2
L
N
M
N
Q2BQ1
L
PE
7
INSTALLATION
Installation with gate motors:
Installation of the gate driver may be performed only by certied professionals.
The motor must be equipped with the appropriate limit switches.
It is recommended to connect a NC (normally closed) contact of an IR barrier to S2 terminal. Opening the contact will stop the gate.
In addition, it is recommended to connect an emergency stop button to the motors neutral (N) wire. In emergency, pushing the emergency stop button will cut the power and stop the gate.
L
N
M
N
safety switch
NC
sensor
NC
Roller
Shutter 3
B
limit
switches
L NS1 S2 Q2 Q1
PE
Wiring diagram - gate motors
1. Switch o the mains voltage (disable the fuse).
2. Open the installation box.
3. Connect with the following the diagram:
4. Verify if the device is connected correctly.
5. Arrange the device and its antenna in the installation box.
6. Close the installation box.
7. Switch on the mains voltage.
8
ADDING THE DEVICE
#3: Adding the device
Adding (Inclusion) - Z-Wave device learning mode, allowing to add
the device to existing Z-Wave network.
To add the device to the Z-Wave network manually:
1. Power the device.
2. Identify the S1 switch.
3. Set the main controller in (Security/non-Security Mode) add mode (see the controller’s manual).
4. Quickly, triple click the S1 switch.
5. If you are adding in Security S2 Authenticated, scan the DSK QR code or input the 5-digit PIN code (label on the bottom of the box).
6. Wait for the adding process to end.
7. Successful adding will be conrmed by the Z-Wave controller’s message.
NOTE
In case of problems with adding using the S1 switch, use B-but­ton instead (located on the housing).
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NOTE
SmartStart ena-
bled products can be added to SmartStart enabled Z-Wave con­troller by scanning the Z-Wave QR Code present on the prod­uct. SmartStart prod­uct will be added automatically within 10 minutes of being switched on in the network range.
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To add the device to the Z-Wave network using Smart Start:
1. Set the main controller in Security S2 Authenticated add mode (see the controller’s manual).
2. Scan the DSK QR code or input the 5-digit PIN code (label on the bottom of the box)
3. Power the device (turn on the mains voltage).
4. LED will start blinking yellow, wait for the adding process to end.
5. Successful adding will be conrmed by the Z-Wave controller’s message.
9
REMOVING THE DEVICE
Removing (Exclusion) - Z-Wave device learning mode, allowing to remove the device from existing Z-Wave network.
Removing the device restores all the default parameters of the de­vice, but does not reset power metering data.
#4: Removing the device
NOTE
In case of problems with removing using the S1 switch, use B-button instead (lo­cated on the housing).
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To remove the device from the Z-Wave network:
1. Make sure the device is powered.
2. Identify the S1 switch.
3. Set the main controller in remove mode (see the controller’s manual).
4. Quickly, triple click the S1 switch.
5. Wait for the removing process to end.
6. Successful removing will be conrmed by the Z-Wave controller’s message.
NOTE
If parameter 40 ena­bles scenes for triple S1 click, disable it or use B-button instead to remove the device.
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NOTE
If parameter 24 is set to 1, use S2 switch in­stead to remove the device.
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10
POSITIONING CALIBRATION
#5: Positioning calibration
Calibration is a process during which a device learns the position of
the limit switches and a motor characteristic.
Calibration is mandatory in order for the device to correctly recognize a roller blind position.
The procedure consists of an automatic, full movement between the limit switches (up, down, and up again).
Description:
– switch connected to the S1 terminal
– switch connected to the S2 terminal
Calibration using connected momentary switch
1. Make sure:
• the device is supplied,
• momentary switch is connected to S1 and S2 terminals,
• the device added to the Z-Wave network,
• parameter 151 is set to 1 or 2.
2. Press and hold or switch for at least 3 seconds
3. Press and hold the same switch again for at least 3 seconds.
4. Press and hold the same switch again for at least 3 seconds.
5. The device will perform the calibration process, completing full cycle – up, down and up again.
6. Test whether the positioning works correctly.
Standard roller blind positioning
Calibration using the B-button
1. Make sure:
• the device is supplied,
• the device added to the Z-Wave network,
• parameter 151 is set to 1 or 2.
2. Press and hold the B-button.
3. Wait for the LED to glow white.
4. Quickly release and click the B-button again.
5. The device will perform the calibration process, completing full cycle – up, down and up again
6. Test whether the positioning works correctly.
NOTE
If you notice the cali­bration process fail (e.g. it does not start, movement times are really short or high­ly inaccurate), adjust parameter 155 value (e.g. reduce it by half).
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11
POSITIONING CALIBRATION
Calibration using parameter
1. Make sure:
• the device is supplied,
• the device added to the Z-Wave network,
• parameter 151 is set to 1 or 2.
2. Set the parameter 150 value to 2
3. The device will perform the calibration process, completing full cycle – up, down and up again
4. The parameter 150 value will be set to 1 after calibration n­ishes.
5. Test whether the positioning works correctly.
Slats positioning in venetian blinds mode
Calibration using connected momentary switch
1. Make sure:
• the device is supplied,
• momentary switch is connected to S1 and S2 terminals,
• the device added to the Z-Wave network,
• parameter 151 is set to 2,
• blinds are calibrated.
2. By default, time of transition between extreme positions is set to 150 (1.5 seconds) in parameter 152.
3. Turn slats between extreme positions by holding or switch:
• If after full cycle a blind starts moving up or down - de­crease value of parameter 152,
• If after full cycle the slats does not reach end positions ­increase value of parameter 152,
4. Repeat previous step until satisfactory positioning is achieved.
5. Test whether the positioning works correctly. Correctly con­gured slats should not force the blinds to move up or down.
12
POSITIONING CALIBRATION
Roller blind with built-in driver positioning
1. Make sure:
• the device is supplied,
• momentary switch is connected to S1 and S2 terminals,
• the device added to the Z-Wave network,
• parameter 151 is set to 5 or 6.
2. By default, time of transition between extreme positions is set to 600 (6 seconds) in parameters 155 and 156.
3. Move roller blinds between extreme positions by clicking or switch:
• If roller blind stops before reaching top - increase value of parameter 155,
• If roller blind does not stop after reaching top - decrease value of parameter 155,
• If roller blind stops before reaching bottom - increase val­ue of parameter 156,
• If roller blind does not stop after reaching bottom - de­crease value of parameter 156,
4. Repeat previous step until satisfactory positioning is achieved.
5. Test whether the positioning works correctly.
13
OPERATING ROLLER BLINDS
#6: Operating roller blinds
NOTE
Momentary switch
After releasing the switch a spring auto­matically pushes back and disconnects the switch)
Toggle switch Operates as a two-po­sition switch, it has no spring that would set one position of the switch.
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The device allows for connecting switch to the S1 and S2 terminals. These may be momentary (recommended) or toggle switches.
Switch buttons are responsible for managing the blind’s movement.
Description:
– switch connected to the S1 terminal
– switch connected to the S2 terminal
Click switch – initiate up movement.
Click switch – initiate down movement.
If the blind is moving, clicking any button, will stop the move­ment.
Operating slats of venetian blinds
When operating venetian blinds it is possible to manage angle of the slats.
Hold switch – initiate slats rotation up.
Hold switch – initiate slats rotation down.
Using toggle switches:
Change switch state – initiate up movement.
Change switch state – initiate down movement.
Choosing a middle position stops the blinds.
Using momentary switches:
14
OPERATING GATE MOTORS
#7: Operating gate motors
NOTE
Momentary switch
After releasing the switch a spring auto­matically pushes back and disconnects the switch)
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The device allows to operate gate motors.
Gate motor should be connected to Q1 and Q2 terminals according to installation diagram.
When operating gates a momentary switch may be connected to S1 terminal.
It is recommended to connect an IR barrier, an emergency stop but­ton or any alarm mechanism to S2 terminal. Opening a contact in a device connected to S2 terminal will always result in stopping a mo­tor in current position.
Using momentary switch:
Click S1 switch – move gate in sequence:
OPEN -> STOP -> CLOSE -> STOP -> OPEN
Open S2 contact – stop movement
Automatic closing:
After full opening – the gate will automatically start closing after time specied in parameter 152,
After opening S2 contacts – the gate will automatically start clos­ing after time specied in parameter 154.
15
MENU
Menu allows to perform Z-Wave network actions. In order to use the menu:
1. Switch o the mains voltage (disable the fuse).
2. Remove the device from the wall switch box.
3. Switch on the mains voltage.
4. Press and hold the B-button to enter the menu.
5. Wait for the LED to indicate the desired menu position with colour:
WHITE - start calibration
GREEN - reset energy consumption memory
VIOLET - start range test
YELLOW - reset the device
6. Quickly release and click the B-button again.
#8: Menu
16
RESETTING TO FACTORY DEFAULTS
Resetting the device to factory defaults:
Reset procedure allows to restore the device back to its factory set­tings, which means all information about the Z-Wave controller and user conguration will be deleted.
1. Switch o the mains voltage (disable the fuse).
2. Remove the device from the wall switch box.
3. Switch on the mains voltage.
4. Press and hold the B-button to enter the menu.
5. Wait for the LED indicator to glow yellow.
6. Quickly release and click the B-button again.
7. After few seconds the device will be restarted, which is signalled with the red LED indicator colour.
NOTE
Resetting the device is not the recommend­ed way of removing the device from the Z-Wave network. Use reset procedure only if the primary con­troller is missing or inoperable. Certain device removal can be achieved by the procedure of remov­ing described in “A dd ­ing the device” on page 5.
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#9: Resetting to factory defaults
17
POWER AND ENERGY CONSUMPTION
#10: Power and energy consumption
The device allows for the active power and energy consumption mon­itoring. Data is sent to the main Z-Wave controller.
Measuring is carried out by the most advanced micro-controller tech­nology, assuring maximum accuracy and precision (+/- 1% for loads 10W-1000W).
Electric active power - power that energy receiver is changing into a work and heat. The unit of active power is Watt [W].
Electric energy - energy consumed by a device through a time period. Consumers of electricity in households are billed by sup­pliers on the basis of active power used in given unit of time. Most commonly measured in kilowatt-hour [kWh]. One kilowatt-hour is equal to one kilowatt of power consumed over period of one hour, 1kWh = 1000Wh.
CAUTION
The device stores pe­riodically (every hour) the consumption data in the device mem­ory. Disconnecting the module from the power supply will not erase stored energy consumption data.
!
Resetting consumption memory:
The device allows to erase stored consumption data in three ways:
a) Using functionality of a Z-Wave controller (see the controller’s manual).
b) Manually clearing the data using the following procedure:
1. Switch o the mains voltage (disable the fuse).
2. Remove the device from the wall switch box.
3. Switch on the mains voltage.
4. Press and hold the B-button to enter the menu.
5. Wait for the visual LED indicator to glow green.
6. Quickly release and click the B-button again.
7. Energy consumption memory will be erased.
c) By resetting the device (see “Operating the device” on page 13).
NOTE
Power measurement can contain mains voltage uctuations within +/- 10%.
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18
ASSOCIATIONS
#11: Associations
The device provides the association of 3 groups:
1st association group – “Lifeline” reports the device status and al-
lows for assigning single device only (main controller by default).
2nd association group – “Roller Shutter” is assigned to shutter po­sition control – UP/DOWN (uses Switch Multilevel command class).
3rd association group – “Slats” is assigned to slats position control – UP/DOWN (uses Switch Multilevel command class).
Association (linking devices) - direct control of other devices within the Z-Wave system network e.g. Dimmer, Relay Switch, Roller Shutter or scene (may be controlled only through a Z-Wave controller).
The device in 2nd and 3rd group allows to control 5 regular or mul­tichannel devices per an association group, with the exception of “LifeLine” that is reserved solely for the controller and hence only 1 node can be assigned.
To add an association (using the Home Center controller):
1. Go to the device options by clicking the icon:
2. Select the „Advanced” tab.
3. Click the “Setting Association” button.
4. Specify to which group and what devices are to be associated.
5. Save the changes.
6. Wait for the conguration process to end.
Assocation groups mapping:
Root Endpoint
Association Group in
Endpoint Association Group 2 Endpoint 1 Association Group 2 Association Group 3 Endpoint 2 Association Group 2
19
ZWAVE RANGE TEST
#12: Z-Wave range test
The device has a built in Z-Wave network main controller’s range tester.
Follow the below instructions to test the main controller’s range:
1. Switch o the mains voltage (disable the fuse).
2. Remove the device from the wall switch box.
3. Switch on the mains voltage.
4. Press and hold the B-button to enter the menu.
5. Wait for the visual LED indicator to glow violet.
6. Quickly release and click the B-button again.
7. Visual indicator will indicate the Z-Wave network’s range (range signalling modes described below).
8. To exit Z-Wave range test, click the B-button.
Z-Wave range tester signalling modes:
Visual indicator pulsing green - the device attempts to establish a
direct communication with the main controller. If a direct commu­nication attempt fails, the device will try to establish a routed com­munication, through other modules, which will be signalled by visual indicator pulsing yellow.
Visual indicator glowing green - the device communicates with the main controller directly.
Visual indicator pulsing yellow - the device tries to establish a rout­ed communication with the main controller through other modules (repeaters).
Visual indicator glowing yellow - the device communicates with the main controller through the other modules. After 2 seconds the device will retry to establish a direct communication with the main controller, which will be signalled with visual indicator pulsing green.
Visual indicator pulsing violet - the device does communicate at the maximum distance of the Z-Wave network. If connection proves suc­cessful it will be conrmed with a yellow glow. It’s not recommended to use the device at the range limit.
Visual indicator glowing red - the device is not able to connect to the main controller directly or through another Z-Wave network de­vice (repeater).
CAUTION
To make Z-Wave range test possible, the de­vice must be added to the Z-Wave control­ler. Testing may stress the network, so it is recommended to per­form the test only in special cases.
!
NOTE
Communication mode of the device may switch between direct and one using rout­ing, especially if the device is on the limit of the direct range.
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20
ACTIVATING SCENES
#13: Activating scenes
The device can activate scenes in the Z-Wave controller by sending scene ID and attribute of a specic action using Central Scene Com­mand Class.
By default scenes are not activated, set parameters 40 and 41 to ena­ble scene activation for selected actions.
Switch Action Scene ID Attribute
Switch connected
to S1 terminal
Switch clicked once 1 Key Pressed 1 time
Switch clicked twice 1 Key Pressed 2 times
Switch clicked
thrice
1 Key Pressed 3 times
Switch held* 1 Key Held Down
Switch released* 1 Key Released
Switch connected
to S2 terminal
Switch clicked once 2 Key Pressed 1 time
Switch clicked twice 2 Key Pressed 2 times
Switch clicked
thrice
2 Key Pressed 3 times
Switch held* 2 Key Held Down
Switch released* 2 Key Released
* Not available for toggle switches.
21
ZWAVE SPECIFICATION
Command Class Version Secure ZWAVEPLUS_INFO [0x5E] V2 SWITCH_MULTILEVEL [0x26] V4 YES ASSOCIATION [0x85] V2 YES MULTI_CHANNEL_ASSOCIATION [0x8E] V3 YES ASSOCIATION_GRP_INFO [0x59] V2 YES TRANSPORT_SERVICE [0x55] V2 VERSION [0x86] V2 YES MANUFACTURER_SPECIFIC [0x72] V2 YES DEVICE_RESET_LOCALLY [0x5A] V1 YES POWERLEVEL [0x73] V1 YES SECURITY [0x98] V1 SECURITY_2 [0x9F] V1 SUPERVISION [0x6C] V1 METER [0x32] V3 YES CONFIGURATION [0x70] V1 YES CRC_16_ENCAP [0x56] V1 NOTIFICATION [0x71] V8 YES PROTECTION [0x75] V2 YES MULTI_CHANNEL [0x60] V4 YES CENTRAL_SCENE [0x5B] V3 YES FIRMWARE_UPDATE_MD [0x7A] V4 YES APPLICATION_STATUS [0x22] V1 BASIC [0x20] V1 YES
#14: Z-Wave specication
Endpoint 1:
Generic Device Class: GENERIC_TYPE_SWITCH_MULTILEVEL
Specic Device Class: SPECIFIC_TYPE_CLASS_B_MOTOR_CONTROL
Description: represents switch connected to the S1 terminal.
Endpoint 2:
Generic Device Class: GENERIC_TYPE_SWITCH_MULTILEVEL
Specic Device Class: SPECIFIC_TYPE_CLASS_B_MOTOR_CONTROL
Description: represents switch connected to the S2 terminal.
Supported Command Classes:
Switch Multilevel Command Class values refers to:
0x00 - fully close
0x63 - fully open
22
ZWAVE SPECIFICATION
Notication Command Class:
The device uses Notication Command Class to report dierent events to the controller (“Lifeline” group).
Notication
Type
Event Event Parameters
Power
Management
[0x08]
Over-current detected [0x06]
System
[0x09]
System Hardware Failure [0x03]
Device overheat [0x01]
Command Class Version Secure
Endpoint 1
ZWAVEPLUS_INFO [0x5E] V2 SWITCH_MULTILEVEL [0x26] V4 YES ASSOCIATION [0x85] V2 YES MULTI_CHANNEL_ASSOCIATION [0x8E] V3 YES ASSOCIATION_GRP_INFO [0x59] V2 YES SECURITY [0x98] V1 SECURITY_2 [0x9F] V1 SUPERVISION [0x6C] V1 METER [0x32]
V3 YES
NOTIFICATION [0x71] V8 YES APPLICATION_STATUS [0x22] V1
Endpoint 2
ZWAVEPLUS_INFO [0x5E] V2 SWITCH_MULTILEVEL [0x26] V4 YES ASSOCIATION [0x85] V2 YES MULTI_CHANNEL_ASSOCIATION [0x8E] V3 YES ASSOCIATION_GRP_INFO [0x59] V2 YES SECURITY [0x98] V1 SECURITY_2 [0x9F] V1 SUPERVISION [0x6C] V1 APPLICATION_STATUS [0x22] V1
Multichannel Command Class:
23
ZWAVE SPECIFICATION
Protection CC:
Protection Command Class allows to prevent local or remote control of the device.
Type of protection State Description
Local 0
Unprotected - The device is not pro­tected, and may be operated normally via S1 or S2
Local 2
No operation possible – S1 and S2 cannot change relay state, any other functionality is available (menu)
RF (remote) 0
Unprotected - The device accepts and respond to all RF Commands
RF (remote) 1
No RF control – command class Basic and Switch Binary are rejected, every other command class will be handled
Meter Command Class:
Same for Root, Endpoint 1 and Endpoint 2.
Meter Type Scale Rate Type Precision Size
Electric
[0x01]
Electric_kWh
[0x00]
Import
[0x01]
2 4
Electric
[0x01]
Electric_W
[0x02]
Import
[0x01]
1 2
24
ADVANCED PARAMETERS
FIBARO Roller Shutter 3 allows to customize its operation to user’s needs. The settings are available in the FIBARO interface as simple options that may be chosen by selecting the appropriate box.
In order to congure the module (using the Home Center controller):
1. Go to the device options by clicking the icon:
2. Select the „Advanced” tab.
#15: Advanced parameters
20. Switch type
This parameter denes as what type the device should treat the switch connected to the S1 and S2 terminals.
This parameter is not relevant in gate operating modes (parameter 151 set to 3 or 4). In this case switch always works as a momentary and has to be connected to S1 terminal.
Available settings: 0 – momentary switches
1 – toggle switches
2 – single, momentary switch (the switch
should be connected to S1 terminal)
Default setting: 2 Parameter size: 1 [byte]
24. Inputs orientation
This parameter allows reversing the operation of switches connected to S1 and S2 without changing the wiring.
Available settings: 0 - default (S1 - 1st channel, S2 - 2nd channel)
1 - reversed (S1 - 2nd channel, S2 - 1st channel)
Default setting: 0 Parameter size: 1 [byte]
25. Outputs orientation
This parameter allows reversing the operation of Q1 and Q2 without changing the wiring (in case of invalid motor connection) to ensure proper operation.
Available settings: 0 - default (Q1 - 1st channel, Q2 - 2nd channel)
1 - reversed (Q1 - 2nd channel, Q2 - 1st channel)
Default setting: 0 Parameter size: 1 [byte]
INPUT/OUTPUT CONFIGURATION
NOTE
If parameter 20 is set to 1 (toggle switch), change value of pa­rameter 153 to 0 for slats to work properly.
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25
ADVANCED PARAMETERS
30. Alarm conguration - 1st slot
This parameter determines to which alarm frames and how the device should react. The parameters consist of 4 bytes, three most signicant bytes are set according to the ocial Z-Wave protocol specication.
Available settings: 1B [MSB] - Notication Type
2B - Notication Status
3B - Event/State Parameters
4B [LSB] - action:
0 - no action
1 - open blinds
2 - close blinds
Default setting: [0x00, 0x00, 0x00, 0x00]
(disabled)
Parameter size: 4 [bytes]
31. Alarm conguration - 2nd slot (Water)
This parameter determines to which alarm frames and how the device should react. The parameters consist of 4 bytes, three most signicant bytes are set according to the ocial Z-Wave protocol specication.
Available settings: 1B [MSB] - Notication Type
2B - Notication Status
3B - Event/State Parameters
4B [LSB] - action:
0 - no action
1 - open blinds
2 - close blinds
Default setting: [0x05, 0xFF, 0x00, 0x00]
(Water Alarm, any notication, no action)
Parameter size: 4 [bytes]
ALARM CONFIGURATION
NOTE
Alarm with lower number has the high­er priority, thus rst alarm will override other alarms with the same type.
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NOTE
Setting Notication Value to 0xFF will re­sult in launching the action twice: when alarm occurs and is cancelled.
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26
ADVANCED PARAMETERS
32. Alarm conguration - 3rd slot (Smoke)
This parameter determines to which alarm frames and how the device should react. The parameters consist of 4 bytes, three most signicant bytes are set according to the ocial Z-Wave protocol specication.
Available settings: 1B [MSB] - Notication Type
2B - Notication Status
3B - Event/State Parameters
4B [LSB] - action:
0 - no action
1 - open blinds
2 - close blinds
Default setting: [0x01, 0xFF, 0x00, 0x00]
(Smoke Alarm, any notication, no action)
Parameter size: 4 [bytes]
33. Alarm conguration - 4th slot (CO)
This parameter determines to which alarm frames and how the device should react. The parameters consist of 4 bytes, three most signicant bytes are set according to the ocial Z-Wave protocol specication.
Available settings: 1B [MSB] - Notication Type
2B - Notication Status
3B - Event/State Parameters
4B [LSB] - action:
0 - no action
1 - open blinds
2 - close blinds
Default setting: [0x02, 0xFF, 0x00, 0x00]
(CO Alarm, any notication, no action)
Parameter size: 4 [bytes]
27
ADVANCED PARAMETERS
NOTE
Parameter 40 values may be combined, e.g. 1+2=3 means that scenes for single and double click are sent.
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34. Alarm conguration - 5th slot (Heat)
This parameter determines to which alarm frames and how the device should react. The parameters consist of 4 bytes, three most signicant bytes are set according to the ocial Z-Wave protocol specication.
Available settings: 1B [MSB] - Notication Type
2B - Notication Status
3B - Event/State Parameters
4B [LSB] - action:
0 - no action
1 - open blinds
2 - close blinds
Default setting: [0x04, 0xFF, 0x00, 0x00]
(Heat Alarm, any notication, no action)
Parameter size: 4 [bytes]
NOTE
Parameter 41 values may be combined, e.g. 1+2=3 means that scenes for single and double click are sent.
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40. S1 switch - scenes sent
This parameter determines which actions result in sending scene IDs assigned to them.
Available settings: 1 - Key pressed 1 time
2 - Key pressed 2 times
4 - Key pressed 3 times
8 - Key hold down and key released
Default setting: 0 Parameter size: 1 [byte]
41. S2 switch - scenes sent
This parameter determines which actions result in sending scene IDs assigned to them.
Available settings: 1 - Key pressed 1 time
2 - Key pressed 2 times
4 - Key pressed 3 times
8 - Key hold down and key released
Default setting: 0 Parameter size: 1 [byte]
SCENE TIGGERING CONFIGURATION
NOTE
Enabling triple click for S1 in parameter 40 disables the ability to add/remove via S1.
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28
ADVANCED PARAMETERS
60. Measuring power consumed by the device itself
This parameter determines whether the power metering should in­clude the amount of active power consumed by the device itself.
Available settings: 0 - function inactive
1 - function active
Default setting: 0 Parameter size: 1 [byte]
61. Power reports - on change
This parameter determines the minimum change in consumed power that will result in sending new power report to the main controller.
For loads under 50W, the parameter is not relevant and reports are sent every 5W change.
Power report are sent no often then every 30 seconds.
Available settings: 0 - reports are disabled
1-500 (1-500%) - change in power
Default setting: 15 (15%) Parameter size: 2 [bytes]
62. Power reports - periodic
This parameter determines in what time intervals the periodic power reports are sent to the main controller
. Periodic reports do not de-
pend on power change (parameter 61).
Available settings: 0 - periodic reports are disabled
30-32400 (30-32400s) - report interval
Default setting: 3600 (1h) Parameter size: 2 [bytes]
65. Energy reports - on change
This parameter determines the minimum change in consumed ener­gy that will result in sending new energy report to the main controller.
Available settings: 0 - reports are disabled
1-500 (0.01 - 5 kWh) - change in energy
Default setting: 10
(0.1 kWh)
Parameter size: 2 [bytes]
66. Energy reports - periodic
This parameter determines in what time intervals the periodic energy reports are sent to the main controller
. Periodic reports do not de-
pend on energy change (parameter 65).
Available settings: 0 - periodic reports are disabled
30-32400 (30-32400s) - report interval
Default setting: 3600 (1h) Parameter size: 2 [bytes]
POWER AND ENERGY REPORTING CONFIGURATION
29
ADVANCED PARAMETERS
150. Force calibration
By setting this parameter to 2 the device enters the calibration mode. The parameter relevant only if the device is set to work in positioning mode (parameter 151 set to 1, 2 or 4).
Available settings: 0 - device is not calibrated
1 - device is calibrated
2 - force device calibration
Default setting: 0 Parameter size: 1 [byte]
151. Operating mode
This parameter allows adjusting operation according to the connect­ed device.
Available settings: 1 – roller blind (with positioning)
2 – Venetian blind (with positioning)
3 – gate (without positioning)
4 – gate (with positioning)
5 – roller blind with built-in driver
6 – roller blind with built-in driver (impulse)
Default setting: 1 Parameter size: 1 [byte]
152. Venetian blind - time of full turn of the slats
For Venetian blinds (parameter 151 set to 2) the parameter deter­mines time of full turn cycle of the slats.
For gates (parameter 151 set to 3 or 4) the parameter determines time after which open gate will start closing automatically (if set to 0, gate will not close).
The parameter is irrelevant for other modes.
Available settings: 0-90000 (0 - 900s, every 0.01s) - time of turn Default setting: 150 (1.5s) Parameter size: 4 [bytes]
ROLLER SHUTTER OPERATION CONFIGURATION
30
ADVANCED PARAMETERS
153. Set slats back to previous position
For Venetian blinds (parameter 151 set to 2) the parameter determines slats positioning in various situations.
The parameter is irrelevant for other modes.
Available settings: 0 – slats return to previously set position only in
case of the main controller operation.
1 – slats return to previously set position in case of the main controller operation, momentary switch operation, or when the limit switch is reached.
2 – slats return to previously set position in case of the main controller operation, momen­tary switch operation, when the limit switch is reached or after receiving the Switch Multilevel Stop control frame
Default setting: 1 Parameter size: 1 [byte]
154. Delay motor stop after reaching end switch
For blinds (parameter 151 set to 1, 2, 5 or 6) the parameter determines the time after which the motor will be stopped after end switch con­tacts are closed.
For gates (parameter 151 set to 3 or 4) the parameter determines time after which the gate will start closing automatically if S2 contacts are opened (if set to 0, gate will not close).
Available settings: 0-600 (0 - 60s) - time Default setting: 10
(1s)
Parameter size: 2 [bytes]
155. Motor operation detection
Power threshold to be interpreted as reaching a limit switch.
Available settings: 0 - reaching a limit switch will not be detected
1-255 (1-255W) - report interval
Default setting: 10(10W) Parameter size: 2 [bytes]
156. Time of up movement
This parameter determines the time needed for roller blinds to reach the top
.
For modes with positioning value is set automatically during calibra­tion, otherwise it must be set manually.
Available settings: 1-90000 (0.01 - 900.00s, every 0.01s) - move-
ment time
Default setting: 6000 (60s) Parameter size: 4 [bytes]
NOTE
If parameter 20 is set to 1 (toggle switch), change value of pa­rameter 153 to 0 for slats to work properly.
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31
ADVANCED PARAMETERS
157. Time of down movement
This parameter determines time needed for roller blinds to reach the bottom
.
For modes with positioning value is set automatically during calibra­tion, otherwise it must be set manually.
Available settings: 1-90000 (0.01 - 900.00s, every 0.01s) - move-
ment time
Default setting: 6000 (60s) Parameter size: 4 [bytes]
32
SPECIFICATIONS
Power supply:
Rated load current:
Supported motor type:
Required limit switches:
Power consumption:
Operating temperature:
Operating humidity:
Active element:
For installation in boxes:
Radio protocol:
Radio signal power:
Radio frequency:
Range:
Dimensions (L x W x H):
Compliance with EU direc­tives:
100-240V~ 50/60 Hz
4.2A for lamps and resistive loads
1.7A for motors with compensated power factor (inductive loads)
single-phase AC motors
electronic or mechanic
up to 0.8W
0-35°C
10-95%RH without condensation
micro-gap relay switch 
Ø ≥ 50mm, depth ≥ 60mm
Z-Wave (500 series chip)
EIRP up to 6dBm
868.4 or 869.8 MHz EU;
908.4 or 916.0 MHz US;
921.4 or 919.8 MHz ANZ;
869.0 MHz RU;
up to 50m outdoors up to 40m indoors (depending on terrain and building structure)
42.5 x 38.25 x 20.3 mm
RoHS 2011/65/EU RED 2014/53/EU
#16: Specications
NOTE
Radio frequency of individual device must be same as your Z-Wave controller. Check information on the box or consult your dealer if you are not sure.
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33
REGULATIONS
#17: Regulations
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
2. This device must accept any interference received, including interfe­rence that may cause undesired operation. 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 dierent from that to which the receiver is connected.
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
Changes and modications not expressly approved by the manufactu­rer or registrant of this equipment can void your authority to operate this equipment under Federal Communications Commission’s rules.
Industry Canada (IC) Compliance Notice
This device complies with Industry Canada license-exempt RSSs. Ope­ration is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause interference, and (2) this device must accept any interferen­ce, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device.
Cet appareil est conforme aux normes d’exemption de licence RSS d’In­dustry Canada. Son fonctionnement est soumis aux deux conditions suivantes : (1) cet appareil ne doit pas causer d’interférence et (2) cet appareil doit accepter toute interférence, notamment les interférences qui peuvent aecter son fonctionnement.
Legal Notices
All information, including, but not limited to, information regarding the features, functionality, and/or other product specication are subject to change without notice. Fibaro reserves all rights to revise or upda­te its products, software, or documentation without any obligation to notify any individual or entity. FIBARO and Fibar Group logo are trademarks of Fibar Group S.A. All other brands and product names referred to herein are trademarks of their respective holders.
34
REGULATIONS
DGT Warning Statement Article 12
Without permission, any company, rm or user shall not alter the frequ­ency, increase the power, or change the characteristics and functions of the original design of the certied lower power frequency electric machinery.
Article 14
The application of low power frequency electric machineries shall not aect the navigation safety nor interfere a legal communication, if an interference is found, the service will be suspended until improvement is made and the interference no longer exists.
第十二條
經型式認證合格之低功率射頻電機,非經許可,公司、商號或使用 者均不得擅自變更頻率、加大功率或變更原設計之特性及功能。
第十四條
低功率射頻電機之使用不得影響飛航安全及干擾合法通信;經發現 有干擾現象時,應立即停用,並改善至無干擾時方得繼續使用。 前項合法通信,指依電信法規定作業之無線電通信。 低功率射頻電機須忍受合法通信或工業、科學及醫療用電波輻射性 電機設備之干擾。
Declaration of conformity
Hereby, Fibar Group S.A. declares that the device is in com­pliance with the essential requirements and other relevant
provisions of Directive 2014/53/EU. The full text of the EU declaration of conformity is available at the following internet address: www.manuals.baro.com
WEEE Directive Compliance
Device labelled with this symbol should not be disposed with other household wastes. It shall be handed over to the appli­cable collection point for the recycling of waste electrical and
electronic equipment.
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