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Getting Started Guide
HomeSeer Technologies
35 Constitution Drive, Suite C
Bedford, NH 03110
Phone: 603-471-2816
Fax: 603-471-9128
Email: sales@homeseer.com
Web: www.homeseer.com
Copyright ©2011 HomeSeer Technologies
All Rights Reserved
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Important (Read First)!
You may occasionally need to access the HomeTroller Windows interface when installing new
device drivers or related software. To assist with this, HomeTroller units are configured with
RealVNC software (freeware edition) to facilitate desktop access remotely from another
computer. However, since the password for accessing RealVNC is printed in this manual, it is
STRONGLY RECOMMENDED that you change this password ASAP upon receiving the unit, to
reduce the possibility of a security breach.
Please refer to the section of this manual entitled “Using RealVNC for Remote Access” and
connect to the unit using RealVNC. Once you‟ve connected, right-click on the RealVNC system
tray icon (lower right hand portion of the RealVNC screen) and select “options” to access the
RealVNC server properties screen. Select the “Authentication” tab and click the “Configure”
button to change the RealVNC Password Authentication. Enter your new password and then
save your changes.
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Table of Contents
Introduction ......................................................................................................... 4
What‟s Included ............................................................................................................ 4
Key Features ................................................................................................................ 5
Control Unit Specifications .............................................................................................. 7
Installation .......................................................................................................... 8
Mounting the HomeTroller .............................................................................................. 8
Rear Panel Layout ......................................................................................................... 8
Perform a System Test ................................................................................................... 9
Accessing the HomeTroller .............................................................................................. 9
HomeTroller-SE Operating System Protection (HSProtect) ................................................ 11
Setting the Time Zone ................................................................................................. 12
Using RealVNC for Remote Access ................................................................................. 12
Adding and Configuring Devices ........................................................................ 13
About Devices ............................................................................................................. 13
Supported Technologies and Manufacturers .................................................................... 13
Configuring Devices ..................................................................................................... 14
Creating Devices ......................................................................................................... 15
Controlling Devices with Events ......................................................................... 17
Elements of an Event ................................................................................................... 17
Creating an Event ........................................................................................................ 18
Voice Recognition .............................................................................................. 19
The Speaker Client Application ...................................................................................... 19
Voice Recognition Events .............................................................................................. 21
Command Syntax ........................................................................................................ 21
HomeSeer Phone ............................................................................................... 24
Connecting the Telephone Voice Interface ...................................................................... 24
Enabling the Phone Feature .......................................................................................... 25
Running Events by Phone ............................................................................................. 25
The Address Book ........................................................................................................ 25
Receiving Phone Messages............................................................................................ 25
Caller Announcements ................................................................................................. 26
Customizing the HomeTroller ............................................................................. 26
ASCII Scripting ........................................................................................................... 26
Scripting .................................................................................................................... 26
Digital I/O .................................................................................................................. 26
Advanced Programming ............................................................................................... 27
Operating System Restrictions ........................................................................... 27
Technical Support .............................................................................................. 27
Information ....................................................................................................... 27
FCC/CE Regulations ..................................................................................................... 27
Warranty Information .................................................................................................. 28
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Introduction
The HomeTroller-SE™ and HomeTroller-SE-PRO units are hardware-based home automation
controllers designed to incorporate all the power and flexibility of HomeSeer HS2 or HSPRO
software into a very compact, rugged, and easy-to-install unit. The HomeTroller-SE is designed
to control lighting, appliances, security, HVAC, and infrared (IR) devices, such as home theatre
equipment. Since the HomeTroller-SE is an open standards system, the system can be
integrated with numerous technologies from scores of industry leaders, such as Zensys, Lutron,
Leviton, Intermatic, Lightolier®, HAI, Global Caché and many more.
An open Application Program Interface (API) is included for programmers to add support for just
about any custom or proprietary systems that may be required.
This system uses HSProtect™ technology to protect the operating system on the hard disk.
You must read and understand how HSProtect works in order to operate the system
properly. See the section on HSProtect for more information.
What‟s Included
The HomeTroller-SE is shipped with the following parts:
One HomeTroller-SE Home Automation Controller Unit
One Power Supply Unit
One Power Cord
One HomeTroller-SE Getting Started Instruction Sheet
The following HomeSeer (brand) software add-ons (“plug-ins”) are available
separately for use with the HomeTroller. Plug-ins may be installed from within the
HomeTroller-SE “updater”. Some plug-ins are included at no cost. Others must be
purchased at homeseer.com:
Plug-ins to support the following:
HomeSeer HSTouch Touch Screen design system
Global Cache IR Controller
HAI Thermostat Plug-In
HAI Omni Panel
HomeVision Plug-in
HouseLinc Plug-in
Insteon Basic Plug-in
IRLinc 1623PC Plug-in
Is Speaking Plug-in
iTunes® Media Player
JDS IR XPander Plug-in
JDS Stargate Plug-in
Lightolier Compose Plug-in
Lutron RadioRA
Marrick LynX10-PLC X10 Plug-in
Windows Media Center (MCE) 2005
Windows Media Player 9/10
MR26A Plug-in
Napco Gemini
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Ocelot Plug-in
OnQ Panel Plug-in
PowerLinc USB Plug-in
RCS Serial Thermostat Plug-In
RCS X-10 Thermostat Plug-In
Shopping list script
Slinke Plug-in
TempLinc Plug-in
TI103 X10 Plug-in
TouchPad Interface
UPB (Universal Powerline Bus)
WebCam Plug-in
Weather script
Z-Wave USB Drivers
And More
3rd Party plug-ins are also available for use with the HomeTroller-SE. For a complete
listing of these plug-ins, visit homeseer.com or use the HomeTroller-SE updater.
Additional Software:
RealVNC (Remote Access Tool)
MS Internet Explorer
MS Outlook Express
MS Windows Media Player
HSProtect system tray monitor
NOTE: HomeTroller-SE is NOT designed to run MS-Office.
Key Features
Reliability
The HomeTroller-SE was designed to be very reliable. The embedded operating system is locked
(write-protected) to prevent unwanted changes and to guard against file corruption from virus,
spyware and malware attacks.
Web-Based Management
The system may be managed via any web browser. This allows for easy unit management and
configuration on- or off-site. Easily add/change schedules or troubleshoot issues from anywhere.
Mechanical Design
The HomeTroller-SE has a very small footprint (7” wide x 5” deep x 1.75” high) and can
installed vertically or horizontally.
Software Features
The HomeTroller-SE offers many features not found in other stand-alone automation controllers
such as:
HSProtect™
This protects the operating system from unwanted writes during normal operation.
With HSProtect, it‟s virtually impossible to corrupt any files on the C drive. The
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system is monitored using a system tray application. Current status of your system
may be checked by hovering your mouse over the HSProtect system tray icon.
HSSentry™
This is a hardware watchdog that is reset from within the HomeSeer scheduler. If the
scheduler stops running for any reason, HSSentry™ will reset the unit. This results in
virtually 100% uptime for the unit.
Remote access
The entire system can be monitored and controlled from the web, allowing users to
keep tabs on their home(s) while away. This is an excellent solution for vacation
and/or 2nd homes.
Text-To-Speech Processing
The included text-to-speech engine allows for system reminders, alerts and
announcements using synthesized or (optionally) concatenated human speech
models. This feature can be used for announcing incoming phone calls, motion at the
front door, news, weather, medicine schedule, appointments and many other items.
Announcements can also be sent to any computer on the home network (LAN) or on
the internet (WAN). The unit includes one of the best sounding voices available,
which is very natural and easy to understand.
Voice Recognition / Voice Control
Any computer on the home network (LAN) or on the internet (WAN) can be used to
control your HomeTroller-SE system with voice commands. Voice commands may
also be issued by telephone using HomeSeer Phone software (optional). Voice may
also be used to create automation events!
Powerful event mechanism
Trigger event actions based on any of the following:
Conditions (many)
Status change of any device
Absolute time
Sunrise/sunset (with offset)
By email received
Security panel events
By matched infrared
Recurring at regular second/minute intervals
I/O events from controllers
Events from plug-ins
Event Actions
In response to event triggers, these actions (and more) may be performed:
Send lighting control signals (operate devices)
Play sounds or speak using text-to-speech
Send email
Run a script
Trigger another event
Dial a network connection
Media Player functions
Plug-in functions
Web Camera functions
Phone functions such as dialing a phone number or extension phone
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Customizable Software
HomeTroller-SE is designed for easy installation and configuration by any authorized HomeSeer
dealer or DIY homeowner. The unit features an easy-to-use, menu-driven interface for setup
and configuration.
For those who wish to venture a bit further, the system software is totally customizable! The
user interface is web-based and may be changed using cascading style sheet (CSS) commands.
The included software API allows for the creation of custom software “plug-ins” using the .NET
development environment. These plug-ins are used to provide additional support for custom
hardware and software. The system also includes a powerful scripting interface that supports
popular scripting languages such as VBScript, VB.NET, JavaScript, Python and Perl. Scripts
provide a quick way to add custom functionality using complex if-then-else logic, or for sending
binary or ASCII text to a serial port. The user interface and custom interfaces are built or
modified using simple web (HTML) technologies.
Add-Ons
Software add-ons are referred to as “plug-ins”. They enhance the operation of the HomeTrollerSE by adding functionality such as integration with a security panel, infrared controller, or media
player application like MS Windows® Media Player or Apple‟s iTunes® media player. To see the
latest list of plug-ins available, click on the Updater button and follow the prompts. Some plugins are free, some are not.
Control Unit Specifications
Size: 7” W, 1.75” H, 5” D Processor: 500 MHz VIA
Storage: 4 GB Flash (standard) Fans: fanless
Memory: 1 GB DDR2 OS: Embedded Windows XP (XPe)
USP Ports: 2 Video Out: VGA
Network (1 port): 10/100 Ethernet Audio: Mic In / Line Out
PS/2 Keyboard: 1 Power Supply: 100-240v – 50/60 Hz
PS/2 Mouse: 1 Certifications: UL, FCC, RoHS, CE
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Installation
Mounting the HomeTroller-SE
The HomeTroller-SE can be set on a shelf and may be mounted horizontally or vertically. While
the unit can be located just about anywhere, these simple installation tips should be observed:
Allow for adequate airflow around the unit.
If possible, install an uninterruptible power supply or surge suppressor to protect the unit
from power outages or line voltages fluctuations.
Locate near other home automation equipment for easier connectivity.
Port Layout
A description of each port is included below.
1. USB 2.0: Allows the HomeTroller-SE to monitor and control USB-style home automation
interfaces and peripherals. 2 ports are provided.
2. Audio Out – Connect this jack to any audio system for broadcast of text-to-speech
alerts, announcements and reminders. May also be used with Windows Media Player or
iTunes for broadcast of music (software plug-ins are required).
3. Microphone: Connect a microphone to this port for voice control of the HomeTroller-SE.
4. Power Switch: Turns the unit on or off.
|
5. VGA Monitor: To configure the unit directly, plug a VGA monitor into this port.
Alternately, the unit may be configured remotely from another computer on the LAN or
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Figure 1: Rear Panel of HomeTroller
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WAN (internet).
6. LAN: Use this jack to connect the HomeTroller-SE to your router. This allows the unit to
be accessed over the LAN or WAN.
7. Mouse: To control the unit directly, plug in a PS/2 mouse into this port. Alternately, the
unit may be configured remotely from another computer on the LAN or WAN (internet).
8. Keyboard: To control the unit directly, plug a PS/2 keyboard into this port. Alternately,
the unit may be configured remotely from another computer on the LAN or WAN
(internet).
9. Power Connector: Connect this port to the power supplied included with the
HomeTroller-SE.
Note: Although no serial ports are included, HomeTroller-SE does support serial devices.
Simply add a USB to serial, WiFi to serial or Ethernet to serial converter for this purpose.
Recommended converters may be found in the HomeSeer online store.
Perform a System Test
Once the HomeTroller-SE is mounted and home automation devices have been attached, follow
the steps below to perform a system test.
1. Turn on the unit. The blue LED on the front should be on.
2. If connected to a monitor and keyboard, the startup screen will appear and the unit will
automatically log in. The default login is administrator for user and hsthst for the
password.
If connecting remotely from another computer, launch the web browser and enter the
URL of the box using its name or IP address. The default name set for the unit is
HomeTroller-SE (http://HomeTroller). The IP address can be set manually or a
dynamic (DHCP) address can be used.
3. The Start page will appear. This page gives you quick access to the most commonly used
areas of the system.
4. Follow the steps below to test the built-in audio function of the HomeTroller-SE
a. Attached speakers or headphones to the appropriate “audio out” jack(s)
b. From the HomeTroller-SE web interface, click the “Control” button to open the
Control Panel.
c. In the “Immediate Script Execution” box, type: [hs.speak "HomeTroller-SE test"]
without the brackets.
d. Click the “Execute Command” button. The HomeTroller-SE should now speak
“HomeTroller-SE test”.
Accessing the HomeTroller
There are several graphical user interfaces (GUIs) for controlling the HomeTroller. Some
interfaces, however, are only available in certain situations, as explained below.
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Web Browser
The HomeTroller-SE can be configured using a web browser on the HomeTroller-SE unit itself, or
from any other web browser anywhere in the world. The built-in web server is enabled by
default. To configure it, navigate to the Setup area and click on the Web Server tab. Options in
this screen determine the port the web browser will use to access the HomeTroller-SE and
whether or not guests can view events. The features accessible through the web browser
depend on options set in the Web Server Setup screen and access rights of the user as set in
the Web Users Setup screen.
Figure 2: HomeTroller-SE Web Browser
The HomeTroller-SE web page can be accessed using one of the following methods:
On the computer running the HomeTroller, launch Internet Explorer and type
http://localhost or http://127.0.0.1 in the Address bar and press Enter or click Go.
On a computer on the same network as the HomeTroller-SE (home network), type
http://hostname where “hostname” is the name of the HomeTroller-SE (HomeTroller)
alternately, type http://192.168.0.n, where “n” is the last number of the IP address of
the HomeTroller-SE on the home network. This IP address is typically assigned by your
home network router.
On a computer other than the one running the HomeTroller, launch Internet Explorer and
type http:// followed by the IP address of the HomeTroller.
Which buttons appear at the top of the web page depends on which options are enabled in the Web
Site Setup screen. This Getting Started Guide assumes that all available buttons have been enabled.
Touchscreens, Smart Phones and Tablets
HomeTroller-SE users: Your unit is equipped with our HSTouch-Lite graphical user interface
(GUI) for use with touchscreens, smart phones, tablets and other devices. To use this, simply
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download and install the appropriate HSTouch “client” for the device you wish to use. The
iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch clients are in the Apple iTunes store (search for “HSTouch); the
Andoid client is available in the Andoid Market. HSTouch-Lite works with our standard, predesigned templates only.
HomeTroller-SE-PRO users: The SE-PRO unit is equipped with HSTouch (unlimited version).
This version includes a powerful designer that allows you to fully customize your GUI. You can
use your own backgrounds, button and graphics to design the interface you want. Download
our HSTouch designer software from our homeseer.com/downloads page. Refer to the online
help file in the designer for assistance creating your own screens. A tutorial video may also be
found on our homeseer.com/downloads page.
HomeTroller-SE Operating System Protection (HSProtect™)
The operating system (OS) of the HomeTroller-SE is stored on drive C on the internal Hard Disk.
The system will allow you to write to any file on the disk, but some directories are protected
from saving the information. The windows system folder is protected in this manner. Any writes
to the system folder are temporary. To commit any changes, use the HSProtect system tray
icon. Right click on this icon and select the “Save Files” icon. This will commit any changes that
you made. Note that under normal operation you do not have to save. For example, the
program files folder and desktop are not protected and any changes are saved immediately.
HSProtect on the HomeTroller-SE is different from earlier versions of the HomeTroller. Earlier
versions used a version of HSProtect that protected an entire volume, this version can protect
files at the file and directory level.
Committing data to the C drive
1. This only needs to be done if you make any changes that affect the Windows folder or
the Windows registry.
2. Right click on the HSProtect system tray icon and select “Save Files”. This will
immediately save any files that you have changed.
3. Note that the program files folder and desktop are not protected and do not need to be
saved in this manner.
Deleting Files
Files may ONLY be deleted if HSProtech is disabled first. To do this, right-click the HSProtect
icon and disable protection. Reboot your HomeTroller-SE. Now delete the files you wish to
remove. When finished, enable protection and again and reboot once more.
Advanced Settings
If you want to totally disable the file protection for some length of time, you can do so with the
command line tool “fbwfmgr”. To run this tool, bring up a command prompt and type one of the
following commands (YOU MUST REBOOT THE SYSTEM BEFORE ANY OF THESE
COMMANDS WILL TAKE AFFECT)
1. To totally disable the protection: fbwfmgr /disable
2. To re-enable the protection: fbwfmgr /enable
When do I need to commit data to the drive? This list will help you determine when you need to
commit changes:
1. Whenever you change any system settings from the Windows control panel
You do not need to commit these changes:
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1. Changes from within HomeSeer. HomeSeer is installed in the program files folder, which
is not protected. Any changes from within HomeSeer are typically saved to the HomeSeer
folder.
Setting the Time Zone
The HomeTroller-SE is pre-configured for the correct date and time for Eastern Standard Time
(US). To change the time zone for your unit, follow these steps:
1) Double Click on the clock in the lower right hand corner of the screen. Set the time zone
from the Time Zone tab.
2) Since this change is a change to the operating system, you need to commit the change
to disk. Right click on the HSProtect system tray icon and select “Save Changes to Drive
C”. Now restart the unit to commit the changes.
Using RealVNC for Remote Access
RealVNC is a freeware software tool that will allow you to access the Windows® interface of the
HomeTroller-SE from any remote computer via home network (LAN) or the internet (WAN). The
HomeTroller-SE is shipped with RealVNC pre-installed for remote access.
To Access the HomeTroller-SE from Any Computer on your Home Network
1. Open any Java-compatible browser and in the address box enter
http://HomeTroller:5800. Alternately, you may use the LAN IP address for your
HomeTroller. Example: http://192.168.0.100:5800
2. If a security message appears, click the run button.
3. A small box titled “VNC Viewer: Connection Details”. Click „OK‟ in this box.
4. Another small box titled “VNC Authentication” now appears. Use the password “hsthst”
and hit the „enter‟ key. The Windows interface for the HomeTroller-SE should now
appear.
To Access the HomeTroller-SE from Any Computer on the Internet
1. Open any Java-compatible browser and in the address box enter
http://[IP Address]:5800 (where [IP Address] represents the physical or virtual internet
IP Address for your HomeTroller). Example: http://77.324.445.103:5800 or
http://mydomain.com:5800
2. If a security message appears, click the run button.
3. A small box titled “VNC Viewer: Connection Details”. Click „OK‟ in this box.
4. Another small box titled “VNC Authentication” now appears. Use the password “hsthst”
and hit the „enter‟ key. The Windows interface for the HomeTroller-SE should now
appear.
NOTE: If your internet connection is protected by a firewall or router, you‟ll need to open port 5800 to
allow internet access to your HomeTroller. Check with your firewall or router manufacturer for details
on how to do this.
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Adding and Configuring Devices
Technologies
Lighting
Security
HVAC
Infrared
RFID
A/V
Compose
Infrared
Insteon
Radio RA
RFID
Text-to-
Speech
UPB
Voice
Recognition
X-10
Z-Wave
Centralite
HAI
HomePro
Intermatic
Lightolier
Lutron
PCS
Smarthome
Simply
Automated
X-10
DSC
Elk
Napco
HAI
On-Q
GE/Caddx
Aprilaire
Enerzone
HAI
HomePro
RCS
Applied
Digital
Global Caché
Home
Electronics
IR Trans
JDS Inc.
Nirvis Inc.
SmartHome
UIRT
iAutomate.com
Apple
iTunes ®
Windows
Media Center
2005
Windows
Media Player
9/10
Russound
About Devices
Devices are objects that hold information. Often these objects are tied to a real, physical device
in your home, such as a light switch, garage door, or television. The information the device
object holds is the status of that real device. A device can also hold information such as a
weather forecast or the winning lottery numbers that were downloaded from the Internet.
Various types of devices can be used with the HomeTroller, such as lights, appliances, security,
HVAC, and infrared.
Supported Technologies and Manufacturers
Hardware support is accomplished through the use of software plug-ins or scripts. This allows
for easy upgrades in the future. A software API (Application Programming Interface) is available
for developers to create their own plug-ins.
The following technologies and manufacturers are supported. Please check our website for the
latest supported hardware list as support for new hardware is constantly being added.
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Figure 3: Supported Hardware List
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Configuring Devices
Interfaces Setup Screen
Figure 4: Interface Setup
Specifying Device Types
Before adding devices to the
HomeTroller, you must first
specify the types of devices that
will be used. The Interfaces
Setup screen is where you enable
and configure plug-in programs
that can be used with the
HomeTroller. Plug-ins are
designed to integrate the
HomeTroller-SE with other
hardware and software and to
add additional functionality to the
HomeTroller.
To get to this screen, launch the web interface (see page 10), click the Setup button beneath
the time and date bar, and then click the Interfaces tab.
Buttons appear under the columns for the type of hardware or software the particular plug-in
supports. By default, the button will be labeled Disabled, which indicates that the plug-in is not
enabled or not active. Click the button to enable the plug-in.
By default, this screen will be empty. Select the Install More Interfaces link at the bottom, or
click on the Updater button to get a list of available interfaces that you can add to the system.
Click the SAVE button to save the changes.
Z-Wave Devices
Refer to documentation included with your Z-Wave PC interface.
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Creating Devices
The Add Device screen is where you create devices
in the HomeTroller. Once a device has been added,
it can be used in events and controlled by voice.
For the Z-Wave system, devices are automatically
added to the HomeTroller-SE through the
Interfaces tab (see page 14). You cannot manually
add Z-Wave devices through this screen. You can
modify some properties of a Z-Wave device that
has already been created. Add Insteon and UPB
devices using the Config button from the Interfaces
page.
To get to this screen, launch the web interface to
get to the Status screen (see page 10 for a
screenshot), then click the Add Device button. The
appearance of the screen and
the fields available will vary
depending on the type of
device selected.
Lighting
In the Add Device screen (see above), select from the Device Type field the type of lighting
device you‟re creating, such as “Lamp Module”, “PCS Light Switch”, “LM465”, etc. Give the
device a name, such as “Living Room Light”; specify its Super location (Second Floor, Outside,
East Wing, etc.) and then specify its Sub location (Timmy‟s Bedroom, Garage, Den, etc.); and
select its House Code and Unit Code from the drop-down menus. Select any other options you‟d
like to enable for this device by checking the appropriate check box in the Options field. Click
the SAVE button to finish creating the device. The Device Type normally only pertains to X10
type devices and thermostats. Most other lighting systems will create devices automatically. See
the Climate section for more information about thermostat devices. To create devices for other
lighting systems, make sure that system is enabled on the Interfaces tab in Setup. Once
enabled, devices for that system will be automatically added, or click on the Config button for
the appropriate system to create devices. For example, if a UPB lighting system is used the UPB
Configuration will ask for the location of your UPStart configuration file. Once this file is given,
all your UPB devices will be created automatically after reading the UPStart file.
Infrared/Home Theatre
Before creating infrared devices, you must first enable an infrared device in the Interfaces Setup
Screen and create infrared buttons (signals) in the Infrared Signal Configuration screen.
In the Add Device screen (see page 15), select Infrared Device from the Device Type field.
Give the device a name, such as “Family Room TV”, and specify its location (living room,
bedroom, etc.). Select any other options you‟d like to enable for this device by checking the
appropriate check box in the Options field. In the Infrared Keys area, select an infrared button
that was previously created in the Infrared Signal Configuration screen from the drop-down
menu, then click the ADD button. Click the SAVE button to finish creating the device. Note that
Infrared devices cannot be configured until an Infrared controller is selected on the Interfaces
page in Setup.
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Security
In the Add Device screen (see page 15), select from the Device Type field the type of security
device you‟re creating, such as “Motion Sensor”. Give the device a name, such as “Porch
Sensor”; specify its location (front porch, sidewalk, etc.); and select its House Code and Unit
Code from the drop-down menus, if the security device is an X-10 device. Select any other
options you‟d like to enable for this device by checking the appropriate check box in the Options
field. Click the SAVE button to finish creating the device. If a security panel is being used such as
an HAI or NAPCO Gemini panel, make sure the appropriate plug-in is enable for the panel you
are using. Select the panel from the Interfaces tab in Setup and enable the plug-in. The
HomeTroller-SE communicates with most panels through the serial interface. Once the interface
is enable, devices that represent the panels zones will automatically be created. You can view
and control these devices from the Status page.
Climate
In the Add Device screen (see page 15), select from the Device Type field the type of
thermostat device you‟re creating, such as “RCS TR15 Thermostat”. Give the device a name,
such as “Guest Room Thermostat”; specify its location (first floor, guest room, etc.); and select
its House Code and Unit Code from the drop-down menus. Select any other options you‟d like to
enable for this device by checking the appropriate check box in the Options field. If the
thermostat is connected to a COM Port on the HomeTroller, then specify the port number in the
Thermostat COM Port field. Click the SAVE button to finish creating the device. Thermostats are
supported in 2 ways. The most basic support is through a script file. This file may be modified by
you if required. Once a thermostat device is created, one device appears on the status page and
displays the current status of the thermostat. Buttons are also provided for setting the mode
and temperature setback.
Some thermostats may also be controlled though a special software plug-in. Thermostat plugins provide more control over the thermostat and also provide feedback to the HomeTroller. This
allows events to be triggered on changes made to the thermostat externally, such as a set point
change. Click on the Updater button to get a list of available thermostat plug-ins. Plug-ins are
available for RCS and HAI thermostats.
Virtual Devices
Virtual devices don‟t have a corresponding physical device, but hold values and states. For
instance, a virtual device could be created to hold the status of a motion sensor flag. An event
could then be created that increments the value of the flag when the corresponding motion
sensor detects motion. The number of visitors that approached the house could then be
determined by viewing the value of the virtual flag device.
To create a virtual device, go to the Add Device screen (see page 15) and select Virtual from
the Device Type field. Give the device a name, such as “Front Sidewalk Motion Flag”; specify its
location (sidewalk, driveway, etc.); and select its House Code and Unit Code from the dropdown menus. Select any other options you‟d like to enable for this device by checking the
appropriate check box in the Options field. Click the SAVE button to finish creating the device.
This device can not be used in events. The most likely use is when applying a condition to an
event. The condition can look at the state of a virtual device and control whether or not the
event triggers. One example is a Home/Away device. Setting this device can alter events based
on whether the home owner is home or away.
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Controlling Devices with Events
Events are one or more actions that are carried out in response to specific trigger, such as an
absolute time, Dawn or Dusk, push of a button, change in status of a device (something turned
on or off), voice command or receipt of an email. Events are sometimes referred to as “macros”
by other programs.
Each event is triggered in some manner (see Triggers below). Each event can carry out one or
more actions (see Event Actions below). Event triggers and actions are set in the Events screen.
Elements of an Event
Triggers
A trigger is used to tell the event to perform some action. Triggers are selected from the Event
Trigger screen.
Conditions
Conditions give more flexibility in determining when an event should trigger. You can set as
many conditions as you want on a trigger. The event will trigger only when all of the conditions
are true. One or more conditions can be added to each event. Multiple conditions can be set up
so that they‟re all required to be true (conditions separated by AND) or only one condition is
required to be true (conditions separated by OR). Conditions can be added to events when the
Apply conditions field is enabled in the Trigger screen for that event.
Event Actions
There are several types of actions that can be carried out in an event and events can contain
one or more actions. Actions are added to events from the Event Actions screen.
Event Groups
Each event may be assigned to a specific group. The group is simply a name and has no other
significance. This allows you to put all related events into the same group. For example, you
may have a bunch of events that control all of the lights on the first floor. You could put them all
in your downstairs lights group. There is no limit to the number of groups you can create.
Events are assigned to groups in the Event Properties screen.
You can view the events in a specific group by selecting the group name from the drop-down
Groups box at the top of the Events screen. Selecting All Groups from the drop down list will
display all of your events.
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Creating an Event
The Event Properties Screen
Naming the Event
The Event Properties screen is
where basic options for the
specified event can be set, such as
the name of the event, whether or
not it will respond to voice
commands, and so on.
To get to the screen, click Add
Event from the Events screen to
create a new event, or click the
Name tab from the Event Trigger
and Event Actions screens.
Give the event a name, such as
“Porch Lights On”. To be able to
run the event by voice, specify the
voice command that will be used to
trigger the event and select
whether the voice command can
be given via microphone,
telephone, or both. To have the
HomeTroller-SE confirm the
command before running the
event, enable the Confirm Voice
field. Type a four-digit number in
the DTMF Trigger field to be able to run the
event by pressing the corresponding buttons on telephone keypad. Select any other options
you‟d like to enable for this event by checking the appropriate check box in the Options field.
Specifying the Event’s Trigger
The Event Trigger screen lists all of the trigger and condition types available in the HomeTroller.
To get to this screen, click the Trigger tab from the Event Properties or Event Actions screens.
In this screen, select the type of trigger that will run the event, such as a specific point in time,
an email message is received, a device changes status, etc. Select which days of the week the
event can run, whether the trigger has additional conditions that must be met, and whether the
events start time is to be randomized based on the value set in the General Setup screen.
Additional fields will appear in the screen, depending on which type of trigger is selected. For
triggering on the status change of a Z-Wave device, enable polling for the Z-Wave device in the
devices properties screen. This will ensure that the HomeTroller-SE sees any changes to the
device‟s status. You can then set a trigger on that particular device changing status, such as
someone arriving home. The status change trigger can be used on any device.
Setting the Event’s Actions
The Event Actions screen is where actions are added to an event. Select an action to be carried
out when the event runs by making a selection in the Add Action drop-down menu, setting the
appropriate values for the action, and clicking UPDATE. More than one action can be carried out
when an event is triggered; to add more actions, select them from the drop-down menu and
click UPDATE after adding each action.
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Once finished naming an event, specifying its trigger, and adding actions, click the SAVE button
Figure 8: Speaker Client Main Screen
at the bottom of the screen to finish adding the event.
Voice Recognition
The Speaker Client Application
The Speaker Client is a separate
application that works with the
HomeTroller. This application is used
by the HomeTroller-SE to control all
audio functions including voice
recognition, text-to-speech
announcements and playing audio
files. . The Speaker Client can be run
on the HomeTroller-SE and/or on
any number of remote computers.
Events in the HomeTroller-SE can
send audio to a specific computer, a
group of computers, or to all
computers currently running the
Client. If a computer contains
multiple sound cards then multiple
instances of the Client can run on
that computer; each instance of the
Client can control a different sound
card.
Installation
The HomeTroller-SE is shipped with its own Speaker Client pre-installed. However, the Speaker
Client may also be installed on any remote computer to allow remote voice recognition, remote
text-to-speech announcements and remote audio file playing from the HomeTroller. To install
the Speaker Client on a remote computer, go to www.homeseer.com and click on the Downloads
link. Download the latest FULL version of HomeSeer and run the installer on the PC where you
want the speaker client installed. When the installer starts, select the Speaker Client only install
option.
Event Actions
Event actions for the Speaker Client contain an optional parameter named Host. This parameter
can be used to specify the Client to which the audio will be sent.
The format of the parameter is host:instance, where “host” is the host name or IP addresses
of the computer running the Client and “instance” is the instance name of the Client, for those
computers running multiple instances. When the Client is first run, the instance name is set to
“default”. To send the audio to all Clients running on all computers, leave the Host parameter
blank or use an asterisk (*) for the instance.
Examples:
127.0.0.1
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127.0.0.1:default
127.0.0.1:*
To send audio to the specific PC named “myserver”:
myserver
To send audio to the specific instance named “soundcard1” on the PC “myserver”:
myserver:soundcard1
Speaker Client Settings
The Speaker Options screen is where parameters can be set for a Client. Different parameters
can be set for each Client, including the voice selection and the attention and ignore phrases
and acknowledgements. Click the Options menu item in the Speaker screen to get to the
Speaker Options screen.
If the speaker client PC needs to run multiple speaker client applications (such as to support
more than one sound card), the speaker client needs to be launched with its instance name.
Launch the speaker client with a parameter to the exe file with the instance name like:
Speaker.exe soundcard1
This can be done with a shortcut or from a command prompt. The above command launches the
speaker client with a new instance named soundcard1. This new instance has totally separate
settings from any other instance running on the same computer.
Remote Connections
The Speaker client may be accessed from ANY OTHER COMPUTER in the word! This will allow
you to receive text-to-speech announcements and control your HomeTroller-SE by voice from
your work computer (for example). To configure the speaker client for remote connections, you
must follow these guidelines:
1) Install the speaker application client on the remote computer. This is
accomplished by running the installer on the CD supplied with your HomeTrollerSE and selecting the option to install only the speaker application.
2) Make note of the “Speaker Client Port” number on the HomeTroller-SE Setup
screen (on the General Tab in the “Other Settings” section),
3) Run the speaker application client on the remote screen and open the “Options”
screen (see Figure 9 below). In this screen, enter the static IP address or your
„MyHomeSeer-Connect‟ address. For information about HomeSeer‟s
„MyHomeSeer-Connect‟ service, visit homeseer.com.
4) For security purposes, you‟ll need to enter a “Connection Username” and
“Connection Password” on this screen also. Be sure to enter a username and
password from the “Web Users” tab of the Setup screen in your HomeTroller.
NOTE: This login must have „normal‟ or „admin‟ privileges.
5) Click “OK” to save your settings and then click “Connect” on the main speaker
application client screen to establish a connection to your HomeTroller.
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Figure 9: Speaker Client Options Screen
Voice Recognition Events
Events can be triggered by voice command via microphone or telephone (or both). For
microphone use, the Speaker Client application must first be installed and configured. By
default, the speaker client is already running on the HomeTroller. If the client is not needed on
the HomeTroller-SE system, edit the file startup.txt in the scripts folder and remove the launch
command. For telephone use, HomeSeer Phone software and the Way2Call Hi-Phone USB voice
interface must first be installed and configured.
To control an event by voice, go to the Event Properties screen for that event (see page 18),
type the voice command to use to run the event, and specify whether the command has to be
spoken through a microphone or a telephone or either. Click the SAVE button to save the
changes to the event.
Command Syntax
Formatting Commands
There are some tricks you can use to format voice commands.
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For instance, say you would like to give a command that changes your television to a specific
channel. You could do this by creating a voice command for every possible channel, but that‟s
impractical. Instead, your voice command can contain ranges of words. The recognition engine
will accept any one of the words. The command that will change your television to any channel
would look like this:
TV channel (0|1|2|3|4|5|6|7|8|9)+
This configuration will accept any command like “tv channel 0 1”, or “tv channel 1 3 6”. You can
substitute the actual word for the number in the command like this:
TV channel (zero|one|two) etc.
It works the same either way.
Brackets are used for optional words such as:
[please] turn on the TV
The word please is optional and required to be spoken
Nested parentheses “()” and brackets “[]” are not allowed. For example, the following configuration
will not work: (hello|(bill|sue))
To have the TV voice command actually change a channel using an infrared command, you will
need a small script to convert the voice command to an infrared command. Run the following
script as an action to the event that contains the TV Channel voice command:
sub main()
dim s
' get the last voice command recognized
s=hs.lastvoicecommand
hs.SendIR "tv," & "$3,$4,$5"
end sub
The “$#” tell the system to substitute the proper voice command string into the infrared
command. In this case, the first channel number is at location 3 in the voice command. So the
first channel number will be inserted where $3 is located. Note that the voice recognition system
replaces numbers with their text equivalents, so you will need to name your infrared keys with
these names. For example, keypad number “1” should be defined as “one”. This conversion can
also be done in the above script if necessary.
Special Characters and Alternative Strings
The string expression you supply can include square bracket characters ([ ]) to indicate optional
words and vertical bar characters, (|) to indicate alternative strings. Alternates must be
enclosed in parentheses. For example, “(hello [there] | hi)” tells the speech engine to accept
“hello,” “hello there,” or “hi” for the command. Remember to include appropriate spaces
between the text that‟s in brackets or parentheses and the text that‟s not in brackets or
parentheses.
You can use the star (*) operator to specify zero or more instances of the words included in the
group or the plus (+) operator to specify one or more instances. For example, the following
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expression results in grammar that supports “try this”, “please try this”, and “please please try
this”, with unlimited iterations of “please”:
please* try this
The following grammar format excludes “try this” (spoken by itself) because the + operator
defines at least one instance of “please”. So, the only allowable phrases are “please try this” or
“please please try this”:
please+ try this
The repetition operators follow normal rules of precedence and apply to the immediately
preceding text item. For example, the following grammar results in “New York” and “New York
York”, but not “New York New York”:
New York+
Therefore, you typically want to use these operators with the grouping characters. For example,
the following grammar includes both “New York” and “New York New York”:
(New York)+
Repetition operators are useful when you want to compose an expression that includes a
repeated sequence such as a phone number or specification of a list of items:
call (one|two|three|four|five|six|seven|eight|nine|zero|oh)*
Id like (cheese|pepperoni|pineapple|canadian bacon|mushrooms|and)+
Although the operators can also be used with the optional square brackets grouping character,
doing so may reduce the efficiency of the Speaker Client as it processes the grammar.
Word Spotting
You can also use ellipses (…) to support word spotting. Word spotting is where you tell the
speech recognition engine to ignore words spoken in this position in the phrase (sometimes
called garbage words). When you use ellipses, the speech engine recognizes only specific words
in the string regardless of whether they‟re spoken with adjacent words or phrases. For example,
if you set this property to “[…] check mail […]”, the speech recognition engine will match
phrases like “please check mail” or “check mail please” to this command. Ellipses can be used
anywhere within a string.
Be careful when using this technique as voice settings with ellipses may increase the potential of
unwanted matches.
Tips and Suggestions
When defining the expression for your command, include at least one word that is
required; that is, avoid supplying only optional words.
Make sure that the word includes only pronounceable words and letters. For numbers, it
is better to spell out the word than use an ambiguous representation. For example, “345”
is not a good grammar form. Similarly, instead of “IEEE”, use “I triple E”.
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Omit any punctuation or symbols. For example, instead of “the #1 $10 pizza!” use “the
number one ten dollar pizza”. Including non-pronounceable characters or symbols for one
command may cause the speech engine to fail to compile the grammar for all your
commands.
Make your voice parameter as distinct as reasonably possible from other voice
commands you define. The greater the similarity between the voice grammars for
commands, the more likely the speech engine will make a recognition error. You can also
use the confidence scores to better distinguish between two commands that may have
similar or similar-sounding grammar.
HomeSeer Phone
HomeSeer Phone is an add-on application to the HomeTroller-SE that adds telephone control.
With this application you can:
Control the HomeTroller-SE with voice commands or touch-tones from any phone from
outside or inside your home (if the Way2Call Hi-Phone or Hi-Phone Lite voice interface is
installed).
Create events in the HomeTroller-SE that are triggered by phone events, such as:
o When the phone first rings
o On each phone ring
o When a caller leaves a voice message
o When a voice message is read
o When caller ID information is available
o When a phone goes off hook
Caller ID can be used to play special greetings to callers or hang-up on the caller. Caller
ID information can be announced by the Speaker Client or displayed on the screen.
A complete scripting interface is available so you can create your own scripts to handle
calls.
Two built-in answering systems are available to allow a user to leave a message in a
mailbox, or just simply leave a message in the default mailbox.
Connecting the Telephone Voice Interface
The Way2Call Hi-Phone USB or Hi-Phone Lite Voice Interface is required to enable the telephone
functions of HomeSeer Phone software. The Voice Interface is designed to connect to one of the
HomeTroller‟s USB ports and the phone connections may be configured for whole-home use or
for use with one specific telephone. The Voice Interface must be installed in series with the
phone or phones you wish to control. Installation and configuration instructions are included
with the Voice Interface.
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Note that the drivers for the Way2Call Hi-Phone units are already installed on the system. Simply
install the hardware and the drivers will load automatically. For the Hi-Phone, right click the Way2Call
Hi-Phone system tray icon and uncheck the Suspend option.
Enabling the Phone Feature
HomeSeer Phone software is required to enable the phone functions of the HomeTroller.
Information on purchasing this software may found on the HomeSeer website
(www.homeseer.com).
Click on the “Phone” tab and scroll to the “Line Specific Settings” section. Pull open the menu in
this section and select the Hi-Phone Voice Interface then click on the “Create Line” button.
Additional configuration options will appear below. Once you‟ve adjusted your settings, click the
SAVE button at the bottom of the page.
Running Events by Phone
Events can be run by voice command spoken over a telephone if the HomeSeer Phone Software
and Way2Call Hi-Phone Voice Interface are installed.
To control any event for voice control by telephone, go to the Event Properties screen for that
event (see page 18), type the voice command to use to run the event, and specify whether the
command has to be spoken through a microphone or a telephone or either. Click the SAVE
button to save the changes to the event.
The Address Book
HomeSeer Phone software includes an Address Book for maintaining contact information for
family, friends, colleagues and companies. The feature allows dialing by voice (ie “call Mom”,
“call Steve at work”, “call the pizza parlor”, etc) and can work with caller ID (CID) to create
text-to-speech announcements (ie “a call is coming in from your mother in law”).
To get to this screen, launch the web interface (see page 10), click the Phone button under the
time and date bar then click the Address Book button.
Some of the advanced features available in the Address Book require Caller ID to be available on the
phone line. This feature also requires purchase of the HomeSeer Phone and a Way2Call Voice
Interface.
Receiving Phone Messages
If the voice messaging functions of HomeSeer Phone software are enabled, the HomeTroller-SE
can serve as the message center for the family. The Messages screen appears when the Phone
button is clicked at the top of the web interface. From here, you can view the number of voice
messages recorded in the system and play them back. You can do this from any computer in
your home AND from any computer on the internet! A default mailbox is created when the
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HomeSeer Phone software is installed, and additional mailboxes can be created in the Mailbox
Admin screen.
Caller Announcements
The HomeTroller-SE can be set to announce an incoming call. The HomeSeer Speaker Client
application must be installed and configured on the HomeTroller-SE (or any PC on your home
network) in order for it to announce the caller. In addition, the option to announce callers and
the specific Speaker Client(s) to make the announcement through must be specified in the
Phone Setup screen.
Customizing the HomeTroller
ASCII Scripting
At times it may be necessary to send ASCII strings out a serial port to control a particular
device, such as a DVD changer, or audio receiver. This is accomplished using some simple script
commands. The following script will open a COM port, send a text string, then close the COM
port:
Sub Main()
„ open com port 2 at 9600 baud. Check the result for errors
e=hs.OpenComPort(2,"9600,n,8,1",1,"","")
if e <> "" then
hs.writelog "Error opening com port",e
end if
„ send the text string “!CH12” [carriage return]
hs.SendToComPort 2,"!CH12" & vbcrlf
„ close the com port
hs.CloseComport 2
End Sub
Scripting
See the complete documentation for the HomeSeer software for details on all the scripting
commands available to you and your scripts. The scripting interface is very robust and contains
hundreds of script calls to accomplish just about any automation task.
Digital I/O
Digital I/O is best accomplished with the Applied Digital controller (ADI Ocelot is available at
homeseer.com). This external controller connects to the HomeTroller-SE through the serial port.
The device supports a wide range of digital inputs, analog inputs, and relay outputs. Once the
controller is added, devices are automatically created that represent the I/O points in the
controller. Standard events can be created to trigger on the inputs changing, and actions are
available to control relay outputs.
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Some security panels also support digital I/O, and the outputs on those panels can be controlled
using the appropriate plug-in for the panel in use.
Advanced Programming
If scripting does not provide a robust enough programming environment, custom plug-ins may
be developed using the .NET development environment. Plug-Ins may be written in VB.NET or
C#. Contact HomeSeer Technologies for a software developer‟s kit that contains documentation
and sample plug-ins to get you started.
Operating System Restrictions
The HomeTroller-SE uses Windows XP Embedded as the system operating system. This allows
the system to be compatible with most Windows software. However, the operating system is a
subset of Windows XP Professional and only includes resources required to run the HomeSeer
software. This limitation may restrict what software packages may be installed on the system. It
is recommended that the user limit what third party software they install. For example, since the
unit includes the HSProtect technology, virus software is not required. If a firewall is required,
the Windows firewall may be enabled. Larger software packages such as Microsoft Office, will
most likely not install on this unit, or might not run properly. The following software packages
have been tested with the unit:
Apple iTunes
RealVNC (included with the unit)
Windows Media Player 10 (included with the unit)
All HomeSeer and 3
rd
party plug-ins that are available from the HomeSeer updater
Technical Support
Support is available through the HomeSeer online helpdesk. Click on the Support link at
www.homeseer.com.
Priority support is available from the Services link on our products page.
Limited message board support is available through http://board.homeseer.com.
Information
FCC/CE Regulations
This unit has been tested to comply with FCC standards for home or office use.
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Warranty Information
HomeSeer Technologies warrants to the original purchaser or, for products purchased from a
reseller, to the original end-user that the HomeSeer Technologies-branded HomeTroller-SE will
be free from defects in materials and workmanship for one (1) year from the date of purchase.
During the warranty period, HomeSeer Technologies will, at its option: (1) provide replacement
parts necessary to repair the product or (2) replace the product with a comparable product. You
must assist HomeSeer Technologies in diagnosing issues with your HomeSeer Technologies
product and follow HomeSeer Technologies' warranty processes. If HomeSeer Technologies
determines your product requires service, you may be required to ship it to HomeSeer
Technologies‟ service facility. You are responsible for properly packaging your product, paying all
shipping costs, any other taxes, fees or charges associated with transporting the product to
HomeSeer Technologies‟ service facility. If you live in the United States, HomeSeer Technologies
will pay the costs of returning the product to you from our service facility. If HomeSeer
Technologies determines that you need a replacement part or unit, HomeSeer Technologies will
ship the part and installation instructions to you. Replacement parts and products will be new or
serviceably used, comparable in function and performance to the original part and warranted for
the remainder of the original warranty period or, if longer, 30 days after they are shipped to
you.
You authorize HomeSeer Technologies to send replacement parts and products to an authorized
third party service provider. If HomeSeer Technologies asks you to return defective parts or
products, you must do so within 7 days after you receive the replacement parts or products.
HomeSeer Technologies will charge you for replacement parts or products if you fail to do so. If
you live outside the United States, you will be charged the cost for returning the product to you
from our service facility.
THIS LIMITED WARRANTY COVERS NORMAL USE. HOMESEER TECHNOLOGIES DOES
NOT WARRANT AND IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DAMAGES CAUSED BY MISUSE, ABUSE,
ACCIDENTS, VIRUSES, UNAUTHORIZED SERVICE OR PARTS, OR THE COMBINATION OF
HOMESEER TECHNOLOGIES BRANDED PRODUCTS WITH OTHER PRODUCTS. THIS
LIMITED WARRANTY DOES NOT COVER SOFTWARE OR NON-HOMESEER
TECHNOLOGIES BRANDED PRODUCTS. ANY WARRANTY APPLICABLE TO SOFTWARE OR
NON-HOMESEER TECHNOLOGIES BRANDED PRODUCTS IS PROVIDED BY THE
ORIGINAL MANUFACTURER.
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