Manual Z50 Z70 v2 Z100 EN
Uploaded by
Abdelaziz BelghitiManual Z50 Z70 v2 Z100 EN
Uploaded by
Abdelaziz BelghitiZ50 / Z70 v2 / Z100
Full Color Capacitive Touch Panel with 5”/ 7”/ 10” display
USER MANUAL
ZVIZ50 / ZVIZ70V2 / ZVIZ100
Application Program Version: [3.7]
User Manual Version: [3.7]_a
www.zennio.com
Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100 v2 / Z100
CONTENTS
Contents ........................................................................................................................................ 2
Document updates ........................................................................................................................ 6
1 Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 8
1.1 Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100 ........................................................................................................ 8
1.2 Functionality ................................................................................................................ 11
1.3 Initialisation and Start-up ............................................................................................ 12
1.3.1 EULA ........................................................................................................................... 12
2 Configuration....................................................................................................................... 14
2.1 General ........................................................................................................................ 14
2.1.1 Configuration.............................................................................................................. 14
2.1.2 Locale ......................................................................................................................... 21
2.1.3 Backlight ..................................................................................................................... 25
2.1.4 Security ....................................................................................................................... 25
2.1.5 Schedulers .................................................................................................................. 28
2.1.6 Energy Monitor .......................................................................................................... 31
2.1.6.1 Individual consumption n ......................................................................... 35
2.1.7 Screensaver ................................................................................................................ 35
2.1.8 Internal Temperature Sensor ..................................................................................... 37
2.1.9 Ambient Luminosity Sensor ....................................................................................... 37
2.1.10 Touch Locking ........................................................................................................... 38
2.1.11 Sounds ...................................................................................................................... 39
2.1.12 Update Setting ......................................................................................................... 40
2.1.12.1 Firmware Update...................................................................................... 41
2.1.12.2 Licence Setup ............................................................................................ 42
2.1.12.3 Import and export translations ................................................................ 43
2.1.12.4 Custom Icons ............................................................................................ 44
2.1.13 IP Configuration........................................................................................................ 47
2.1.14 VoIP Calls (License required) .................................................................................... 49
2.1.14.1 Video Intercom (License required) ........................................................... 51
2.1.14.1.1 Outdoor Unit N ..................................................................................................... 54
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2.1.14.1.2 General Outdoor Unit ........................................................................................... 59
2.1.14.2 Internal Call (License required) ................................................................ 60
2.1.14.2.1 Contact n .............................................................................................................. 62
2.1.15 IP Cameras ................................................................................................................ 63
2.1.15.1 Camera N .................................................................................................. 64
2.1.16 Avanced .................................................................................................................... 66
2.1.16.1 Cleaning Function ..................................................................................... 66
2.1.16.2 Pop-ups ..................................................................................................... 68
2.1.16.2.1 Pop-Up n ............................................................................................................... 69
2.1.16.3 Welcome back object ............................................................................... 70
2.2 Display ......................................................................................................................... 73
2.2.1 Pages .......................................................................................................................... 73
2.2.1.1 Menu ........................................................................................................ 75
2.2.1.2 Configuration Page ................................................................................... 76
2.2.1.2.1 Device ..................................................................................................................... 81
2.2.1.2.2 Profile ..................................................................................................................... 83
2.2.1.2.3 VoIP Calls (License Required).................................................................................. 84
2.2.1.3 Page n ....................................................................................................... 86
2.2.2 Controls ...................................................................................................................... 88
2.2.2.1 Control i .................................................................................................... 89
2.2.2.1.1 INDICATORS ............................................................................................................ 91
2.2.2.1.1.1 Binary ............................................................................................................ 91
2.2.2.1.1.2 Enumeration.................................................................................................. 92
2.2.2.1.1.3 Numerical Indicators ..................................................................................... 92
2.2.2.1.1.4 Text................................................................................................................ 94
2.2.2.1.2 1-BUTTON CONTROL .............................................................................................. 94
2.2.2.1.2.1 Switch ............................................................................................................ 95
2.2.2.1.2.2 Two Objects (Short Press/Long Press) .......................................................... 95
2.2.2.1.2.3 Hold & Release .............................................................................................. 96
2.2.2.1.2.4 Scene ............................................................................................................. 97
2.2.2.1.2.5 Constant Numerical Controls ........................................................................ 97
2.2.2.1.2.6 Room State .................................................................................................... 98
2.2.2.1.2.7 Enumeration.................................................................................................. 99
2.2.2.1.3 2-BUTTON CONTROL ............................................................................................ 100
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2.2.2.1.3.1 Switch .......................................................................................................... 101
2.2.2.1.3.2 Switch + Indicator........................................................................................ 101
2.2.2.1.3.3 Two Objects (Short Press/Long Press) ........................................................ 103
2.2.2.1.3.4 Numerical Controls ..................................................................................... 104
2.2.2.1.3.5 Enumeration................................................................................................ 105
2.2.2.1.3.6 Two Scene ................................................................................................... 106
2.2.2.1.3.7 Shutter ........................................................................................................ 107
2.2.2.1.3.8 Dimmer ....................................................................................................... 108
2.2.2.1.3.9 Room State .................................................................................................. 109
2.2.2.1.4 CLIMATE CONTROL ............................................................................................... 110
2.2.2.1.4.1 Temperature Setpoint ................................................................................. 110
2.2.2.1.4.2 Mode ........................................................................................................... 112
2.2.2.1.4.3 Fan Control .................................................................................................. 114
2.2.2.1.4.4 Special Mode ............................................................................................... 117
2.2.2.1.5 OTHER ................................................................................................................... 118
2.2.2.1.5.1 RGB Control ................................................................................................. 118
2.2.2.1.5.2 RGBW Control ............................................................................................. 120
2.2.2.1.5.3 Page Direct Link ........................................................................................... 121
2.2.2.1.5.4 Alarm ........................................................................................................... 121
2.2.2.1.5.5 Video Intercom............................................................................................ 123
2.2.2.1.5.6 Internal Call ................................................................................................. 124
2.2.2.1.5.7 Chronothermostat ...................................................................................... 126
2.2.2.1.5.8 Scheduler .................................................................................................... 128
2.2.2.1.5.9 Macro .......................................................................................................... 128
2.2.2.1.5.10 Timer ........................................................................................................... 131
2.2.2.1.5.11 Energy Monitor ........................................................................................... 134
2.2.2.1.5.12 IP Camera .................................................................................................... 135
2.3 Inputs......................................................................................................................... 136
2.3.1 Binary Input .............................................................................................................. 136
2.3.2 Temperature Probe .................................................................................................. 136
2.3.3 Motion Detector....................................................................................................... 136
2.4 Thermostat n ............................................................................................................. 136
ANNEX I. Video Intercom Operation ......................................................................................... 137
ANNEX II. Internal Call Operation.............................................................................................. 142
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ANNEX III. Remote Control via IP .............................................................................................. 147
ANNEX IV. Graphs...................................................................................................................... 151
ANNEX V. Energy monitor configuration .................................................................................. 155
ANNEX VI. Communication Objects .......................................................................................... 157
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DOCUMENT UPDATES
Version Changes Page(s)
• Video intercom compatible.
[3.7]_a • Energy monitor. -
• IP cameras.
[3.6]_a • New devices: Z50 y Z100 -
Changes in the application program:
• New control: timer.
[3.5]_a
• Graphs functionality is added. -
• RGBW control with independent objects.
Changes in the application program:
• New control: Macros. -
[3.4]_a
• Rename of the control Timer to Scheduler.
• Optimisation of Temp probe module.
• Changes in the application program:
• New monochromatic icons.
• Schedulers functionality is added
• New IP address management
• The number of configurable controls has been increased
to 180.
[3.3]_a -
• Shutter control: New object for precise control. Only used
by schedulers.
• Dimmer control: New object for precise control. Only used
by schedulers.
• The chronothermostat enable control and its status
indicator are unified.
• Optimisation of Thermostat module.
Changes in the application program: -
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• New parameter to enable/disable temperature probe.
• Screensaver
• Automatic Page Shaping
[3.1]_a • The "title" field of the controls is added to the prefix of their
communication objects.
• New 4-bytes numerical indicators and text indicator.
• Chronothermostat.
Changes in the application program:
[3.0]_a • Date/time synchronisation via NTP -
• Remote control of the device
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1 INTRODUCTION
1.1 Z50 / Z70 V2 / Z100
Z50, Z70 v2 and Z100 are the easily and intuitively controllable high-performance colour
touch screens from Zennio. The built-in features and functions make them the ideal
solution for integral room control in hotels, offices or any other environments where
controlling climate systems, lighting systems, shutters, scenes, etc. is required.
The most outstanding features of these screens are:
5-inch, 7-inch and 10-inch backlit capacitive touch panel, with 16 million
colour LCD Display and screen resolution of 480 x 854 pixels (Z50) and 1280
x 800 pixels (Z70 v2 and Z100).
Multiple direct-action functions, fully customisable.
Control distribution across up to 12 customisable pages + 1 configuration
page.
Possibility to parameterise boxes of different sizes.
Customised icons.
Full climate management.
Scene control.
Alarm control.
Light/Dark theme.
Screensaver.
Chronothermostat.
Direct links to other pages.
Locale and language configuration.
2 independent thermostats.
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Built-in temperature sensor
Ambient luminosity sensor for brightness automatic adjustment.
Proximity sensor for quick start.
Buzzer for an audible acknowledgement of user actions (with the possibility of
disabling it either by parameter or by object).
Possibility of locking / unlocking the touch panel through binary orders or
scenes, and setting a timed/automatic locking of the device (cleaning function).
Pop-ups and Welcome Back object (binary or scene).
Celsius and Fahrenheit scales for the on-screen temperature indicators,
being possible to select them in parameters or through communication object.
4 customisable analogue-digital inputs (2 in the case of Z50).
Heartbeat or periodic “still-alive” notification.
Elegant design, available in various colours.
Possibility of scheduling actions.
Macros.
Graphs associated with controls.
Energy monitor.
IP cameras.
There are also additional functionalities that require the use of a license in order to
operate:
Video Intercom compatible with GetFace IP and others video intercoms.
Internal Calls between different Z50, Z70 v2 or Z100 (also compatible with
Z41 COM).
Remote control from a mobile device.
Voice Control.
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The following table lists the main features and functionalities of the three touch screens:
Z50 Z70 v2 Z100
Display size 5” 7” 10”
Display resolution 480x854 px 1280x800 px 1280x800 px
Menu grid 4x3 3x4 3x4
Page grid 4x2 3x4 3x4 o 4x5
Maximum number of normal pages 12 12 12
Maximum controls per page 8 12 20
Thermostats 2 2 2
Screensaver ✓ ✓ ✓
Multilanguage ✓ ✓ ✓
Custom icons ✓ ✓ ✓
Technical alarms ✓ ✓ ✓
Timers ✓ ✓ ✓
Internal Temperature Probe ✓ ✓ -
Proximity sensor ✓ ✓ ✓
Luminosity sensor for brightness
✓ ✓ ✓
automatic adjustment
Number of analogue-digital inputs 2 4 4
Remote control (Ethernet) Under license Under license Under license
Video intercom and internal calls Under license Under license Under license
Voice control Under license (*) Under license (*) Under license (*)
(*) Remote control license required.
Table 1. Z50, Z70 v2 and Z100 features and functionalities.
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1.2 FUNCTIONALITY
Screens application program feature the following functions:
12 General-Purpose Pages, with up to 12 Fully-Customisable Boxes each,
which the integrator may configure as indicators or controls.
➢ Indicators:
o Binary. o Float.
o Enumeration. o Temperature.
o Integer. o Cost.
o Percentage. o Text.
➢ 1-Button Controls:
o Switch. o Scene.
o Two Object (Short Press/Long Press). o Constant (Counter / Scaling / Float).
o Hold & Release. o Room State.
o Enumeration.
➢ 2-Button Controls:
o Switch. o Float.
o Switch + Indicator (Counter / Scaling / Float o Enumeration.
/ Temperature) o Two Scenes.
o Two Object (Short Press/Long Press). o Shutter.
o Counter. o Dimmer.
o Scaling.
o Room State.
➢ Climate Specific Controls:
o Temperature Setpoint control. o Special modes.
o Mode. o Fan.
➢ Other Controls:
o RGB Control. o Alarm.
o RGBW Control. o Video Intercom (License required).
o Page Direct Link. o Internal Calls (License required).
o Chronothermostat. o Scheduler.
o Timer
o Macro.
o IP Cameras
o Energy monitor.
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1 Configuration Page (optional), which contains the time/date settings, the
calibration of the built-in temperature probe, and the brightness and doorbell
volume and tone adjustment, among others.
1.3 INITIALISATION AND START-UP
Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100 incorporate two separate microcontrollers, one of which focuses
on interfacing with the KNX bus and on running the application program itself, while the
second one is dedicated to running the firmware that implements the operating system
and the management of the peripherals.
Therefore, the start-up or upgrade of these devices may consist in two phases:
Downloading the application program (from ETS),
Note: although the device will not turn functional until it is powered with the
external supply, the KNX bus power should be enough to perform downloads
from ETS (application program, group addresses, etc.).
Downloading the firmware. Two alternative methods are available:
➢ By connecting a flash memory USB drive through the male Micro-USB (or
Mini-USB, depending on the device) to female USB adapter.
➢ Through the network from a PC running the Windows operating system, by
means of the Ethernet adapter bundled with the original packaging of the
device.
For further information about the firmware updating process see section 2.1.12.
For detailed information about the technical features of Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100, as well as
on security and installation procedures, please refer to the device Datasheet, bundled
within the device packaging and also available at www.zennio.com.
1.3.1 EULA
After the first start-up of the device, a dialog with the text EULA (End User License
Agreement) will be displayed.
The legal conditions of use described in EULA must be accepted by the end user before
using the screen, so during the installation must be postponed. Once postponed, the
EULA dialog will be displayed again after two hours or after a power failure.
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As long as the EULA is not accepted or postponed, screen navigation is not allowed.
If the terms of use change, a dialog with the new text EULA to be accepted will be
displayed on the screen.
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2 CONFIGURATION
After importing the corresponding database in ETS and adding the device into the
topology of the desired project, the configuration process begins by entering the
Parameters tab of the device.
2.1 GENERAL
This tab is divided into multiple screens, all of which contain a set of global parameters
regarding the general functionality of the device, and therefore not specifically related to
a particular page of the user interface.
2.1.1 CONFIGURATION
The "Configuration" tab contains general settings. Most are checkboxes for
enabling/disabling other functionalities.
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ETS PARAMETERISATION
Figure 1. General. Configuration
The following parameters are shown:
Inputs [disabled/enabled]1: enables or disables the “Inputs” tab in the tree on
the left, depending on whether the device will or will not be connected any
external accessories. For more information, see section 2.3.
Thermostats [disabled/enabled]: enables or disables the “Thermostat” tab in
the tree on the left. For more information, see section 2.4.
1 The default values of each parameter will be highlighted in blue in this document, as follows:
[default/rest of options].
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Heartbeat (Periodic Alive Notification) [disabled/enabled]: incorporates a one-
bit object to the project (“[Heartbeat] Object to Send ‘1’”) that will be sent
periodically with value “1” to notify that the device is still working (still alive).
Figure 2. Heartbeat
Note: the first sending after download or bus failure takes place with a delay of
up to 255 seconds, to prevent bus overload. The following sendings match the
period set.
Internal Probe [disabled/enabled]: enables the internal temperature probe of
the device.
Default Theme (After Download) [Light / Dark]: enables choosing the device
theme after download.
Icons Type [Colourful / Monochromatic]: enables to choose whether the set of
icons will be displayed in color or grayscale.
Note: even if the monochrome option is chosen, some icons will still keep the
colour, such as RGB or some pop-up icons.
Show Time [disabled/enabled]: permits setting whether the current time is
displayed in the upper-left corner of any page or not.
Important: the time will not be displayed on the top bar until both a time and a
valid date have been set.
Show Temperature [No / Internal Temperature Probe/ External Value]: sets
whether the current temperature should show or not in the upper right corner
of every page. If “External Value” is chosen, an object named “[General]
External Temperature” will be enabled, so that it can be grouped with any
other object that sends temperature values.
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Enables to choose whether the source of the current temperature measurement
will be an "External value" or the value provided by the "Internal temperature
probe".
Synchronize Clock Master via NTP [disabled/enabled]: if enabled, the device
will update the date and time obtained from the NTP server according to the
configured time zone. In addition, the following parameters will be displayed:
➢ Time Zone: drop-down list to select a time zone from the UTC
(Coordinated Universal Time) time standard.
• Daylight Saving Time (DST) [disabled] / [disabled/enabled]: enables
or disables the automatic time change during the summer season. It
will only be available in the time zones that have summer time
changeover.
➢ Domain of NTP Server [0.pool.ntp.org]: NTP server used for internal clock
synchronisation.
➢ Date and Time Periodical Sending [0 … 10 … 65535] [x 1min]: time
period after which the date and time objects (“[General] Date” and
“[General] Time of Day”) will be sent to the bus.
If the parameter Synchronize Clock Master via NTP is disabled, the following
parameter is displayed:
➢ Date and Time Update Request Delay [disabled/enabled]: allows
selecting a delay [1…65535] [s/min/h] for the date and time request to the
bus. These requests will be made after updating the firmware or after
power failure.
Update Objects: enables the sending of read requests to update status objects
and indicators. There are four options available, some of them with a
configurable delay:
➢ [Disabled]: no read request, therefore objects are not updated.
➢ [After Programming]: read requests are sent after a complete or partial
download (or when pressing the reset button in the configuration page, if
set as “Parameters Reset”, see section 2.2.1.2.1).
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➢ [After Reset]: read request are sent when a reset occurs (bus failure, the
Reset Device ETS option or when pressing the reset button in the
configuration page, if set as “Application Reboot”, see section 2.2.1.2.1),
after the parameterised delay [0…10…65535] [s/min/h].
➢ [After Programming and Reset]: combination of the two above options.
Bus Fail Notification Message [disabled/enabled]: enables an informative
message to be displayed on the screen with each press during a bus failure.
➢ Message [Bus Fail]: textbox to enter the desired message.
Figure 3. Bus Fail Message
Screensaver [disabled/enabled] / [disabled]: enables the screensaver. This
parameter is only available if the internal temperature sensor is disabled. See
section 2.1.7.
Time to Consider Inactivity: time that must elapse since the last press and/or
proximity detection to consider inactivity state. Then the display backlight will
dim. See section 2.1.3.
➢ With internal probe enabled: [[30…65535] [s] / [1…65535] [min/h]]
➢ With internal probe disabled: [[30…600] [s] / [1…10] [min]]
Schedulers [disabled/enabled]: enables schedulers functionality. When
enabled, a new tab is added in the tree on the left. See section 2.1.5
Energy Monitor [disabled/enabled]: enables energy monitor functionality.
When enabled, a new tab is added in the tree on the left. See section 2.1.6.
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Proximity Sensor [disabled/enabled]: enables the proximity sensor. This
functionality permits “waking up” the device display when detecting presence
through the proximity sensor.
Please refer to the user manual “Proximity and Luminosity Sensor” (available
in the product section at the Zennio homepage, www.zennio.com) for detailed
information about the functionality and the configuration of the related
parameters.
Note: After programming or resetting the device, 1 minute is required to carry
out the sensors calibration. To achieve a correct calibration, during this time,
keeping a distance of more than 50 cm from the sensors and avoiding light
falling directly on them is recommended.
Ambient Luminosity Sensor [disabled/enabled]: enables or disables the
ambient luminosity sensor. When enabled, a new tab is added in the tree on
the left (see section 2.1.9).
Touch Locking [disabled/enabled]: enables or disables the possibility of
locking the touch by object. When enabled, a new tab is added in the tree on
the left (see section 2.1.10).
Sounds [Default / Custom]: sets whether the sound functions (button beeps
and doorbell) should work according to the pre-defined configuration (“Default”)
or to a user-defined configuration (“Custom”) (see section 2.1.10).
Enable Web Configuration [disabled/enabled]: enables or disables access to
“Webserver Tools”, from which certain configuration and monitoring actions
can be performed.
➢ Allow Password Reset [disabled/enabled]: enables the password for
accessing the Web server to be set to the factory default.
Please refer to the user manual “Webserver Tools” (available in the product
section at the Zennio homepage, www.zennio.com) for detailed information about
its functionality and the configuration.
Note: in the event of a supply failure, the connection with the server will be lost,
and waiting for the screen to recover its generic IP to access it again will be
necessary.
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Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100
Remote Control through the Internet [disabled/enabled] (license required):
enables or disables remote control function (see ANNEX III. Remote Control
via IP).
Pairing Code Expiration Time [60 … 120 … 3600]: sets the time that pairing
code will be valid. Advanced Configuration [disabled/enabled]: enables or
disables the “Advanced” tab in the tree on the left (see section 2.1.15).
The project topology shows the following objects by default:
“[General] Time of Day”: 3-byte object for setting the internal time of the
device, for example, by linking it to a KNX clock. This object is also
automatically sent after time changes made by the user from the screen itself.
Note: although the DPT of this object considers a field for setting the day of the
week, the screen calculates it from the date and therefore ignores that field.
Important: Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100 does not have an RTC clock or battery to
keep track of the time in the absence of power. Therefore, it is important to
receive the time periodically from a device that obtains it through NTP and/or
has a battery to prevent delays during bus failures.
“[General] Date”: 3-byte object for setting the internal date of the device, for
example, by linking it to a KNX clock. This object is also automatically sent after
date changes made by the user from the screen itself.
“[General] Scene: Send” and “[General] Scene: Receive”: objects for
respectively sending and receiving scene values from/to the KNX bus
whenever it is necessary.
“[General] Activity”: 1-bit object to force activity/inactivity state on the device.
For further information, please refer to the user manual “Proximity and
Luminosity Sensor” and “Brightness” (available in the product section at the
Zennio homepage, www.zennio.com).
“[General] Localization – Select” and “[General] Translations – Select”:
4-byte and 2-bytes objects to change, respectively, the locale and the language
in the screen (see section 2.1.2).
“[Profile] Theme”: 1-byte object to change the theme used in the screen.
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“[Profile] Volume”: 1-byte percentage object to change the volume at which
the user sounds of device will be emitted.
“[C001][] Switch Indicator”: object associated with Control 1 enabled by
default.
“[Profile] Display – Brightness”: 1-byte percentage object to change the
display brightness level.
“[General] Proximity Sensor”, “[General] External Proximity Detection”
and “[General] Proximity Detection”: 1-bit object whose functionality is tied
to the proximity sensor. For further information, please refer to the user manual
“Proximity and Luminosity Sensor” (available in the product section at the
Zennio homepage, www.zennio.com).
“[Internal Temp. Probe] Current Temperature” (only in Z50 and Z70 v2): 2-
byte object through which the value of the current measurement of the built-in
sensor will be sent to the bus, according to the parameterisation (see section
2.1.8).
2.1.2 LOCALE
The locale consists of a language and region identifier, which will determine the
language and how certain visual aspects of the device are displayed, such as:
The temperature scale: Celsius or Fahrenheit.
Time format: 12 or 24 hours.
Date format: dd-mm-yyyy, mm-dd-yyy o yyyy-mm-dd.
Use of a point (.) or a comma (,) for decimal separation (except in temperature
that will always be shown with a point as separator).
Position of the currency symbol in cost indicators.
Language of all the texts shown on the screen.
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Example 1: Locale: es-ES → Language: Spanish – Region: Spain.
Figure 4. Locale es-ES
Example 2: Locale: en-US → Language: English – Region: USA.
Figure 5. Locale en-US
The locale configuration can be selected through three types of communication objects:
A 1-byte object. Enumerated to select the locale and the language from any
of the configured in ETS.
A 2-bytes object. Allows changing the language without affecting the region.
A 4-bytes object. Allows changing the locale and the language by sending
a language-region pair of values.
Note: if a language change is made while a pop-up is open, this change will not take
effect until the pop-up is closed.
Please refer to section 2.1.12.3 for detailed information about the process of importing
and exporting language translation files.
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ETS PARAMETERISATION
Figure 6. Locale
Main Locale [enabled]: read-only parameter to make it evident that the main
locale is always enabled.
➢ Select Locale: list of the available locales.
Locale X [disabled/enabled]: enables the additional locale X.
➢ Select Locale: list of the available locales.
The language and locale are changed via the following communication objects:
1-byte object “[General] Localization - Select”. To select the locale and the
language from any of the configured in ETS.
➢ The expected values in this object are fixed, from 0 to 4. When one of
these values is received, the texts of the file ‘text_language-region.xlf’
corresponding to the regional configuration associated with this value will
be loaded.
➢ If the received value does not correspond to any enabled locale, the main
locale will be loaded.
Note: this object is only available if more than one locale is enabled in ETS.
4-bytes object “[General] Localization - Select”.
➢ The values expected by this object are four characters, language-region
pair, corresponding to ISO 639-1 and 3166-1 respectively.
➢ When a valid language-region code is received, the texts from the
'text_language-region.xlf' file and the indicated region will be loaded. In
case there is not that file, the main locale configuration will be loaded. If
the region does not correspond to the language or it is not valid, the default
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region associated with that language will be set (and the language file
'text_language-ZZ.xlf', if it exists).
2-bytes object "[General] Translations - Select". To change the Language
without affecting the region.
➢ The values expected by this object are the language code corresponding
to ISO 639-1.
➢ When a valid language code is received, the texts from the 'text_language-
ZZ.xlf' file will be loaded. In case there is not that file, the language of the
main locale configuration (texts from ETS) will be loaded.
Example:
Imported files: ‘text_es-ES.xlf’, ‘text_es-ZZ.xlf’ y ‘text_es-AR.xlf’.
ETS Parameterization:
Main Locale: en-GB
Locale 2: es-AR
Locale 3: fr-FR
1-byte object: 1 → Language: ‘text_es-AR.xlf’ – Region: Argentina.
1-byte object: 2 → Language: ‘dflt.xlf’ (ETS texts) – Region: Great Britain.
1-byte object: 4 → Language: dflt.xlf’ (ETS texts)– Region: Great Britain.
2-byte object: en → Language: ‘dflt.xlf’ (ETS texts) – Region: No change.
2-byte object: es → Language: ‘text_es-ZZ.xlf’ – Region: No change.
2-byte object: fr → Language: ‘dflt.xlf’ (ETS texts) – Region: No change.
4-byte object: es-ES → Language: ‘text_es-ES.xlf’ – Region: Spain
4-byte object: es-AR → Language: ‘text_es-AR.xlf’ – Region: Argentina
4-byte object: fr-FR → Language: ‘dflt.xlf’ (ETS texts) – Region: Great Britain.
4-byte object: es-VE → Language: ‘dflt.xlf’ (ETS texts) – Region: Great Britain
4-byte object: es-aa → Language: ‘text_es-ZZ.xlf’ – Region: Spain
Note: For further information about the process of importing and exporting translation
files into the different languages, see section 2.1.12.3.
Object to change the temperature scale [disabled/enabled]: enables or
disables the 1-bit object “[General] Temperature scale”, which permits
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changing the scale of the temperatures. By receiving one ‘0’ through this object,
the scale will switch to Celsius, while after receiving one ‘1’ it will switch to
Fahrenheit.
The selected scale applies to any temperatures shown on the screen and takes
precedence over the scale corresponding to the locale.
2.1.3 BACKLIGHT
Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100 enables managing the brightness of the display according to two
operating modes: normal mode and night mode.
Note: Contrast is not a configurable feature in the device.
Please refer to the specific manual “Brightness” (available in the product section at the
Zennio website, www.zennio.com) for detailed information about the functionality and the
configuration of the related parameters.
2.1.4 SECURITY
Any box or page will be given the possibility of restricted access by password. Up to
two security levels can be configured, with the level 2 access password taking priority
over the level 1 password, so that any controls page or box can be protected by one or
the other, or by none at all.
Buttons that lead to a protected page or box will show a little lock icon overlaid on their
lower right corner. Figure 7 shows the “enter password” dialog shown to the user when
trying to access a protected page.
Figure 7. Security pop-up
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In case of setting up two levels, the first one is assumed to be enclosed by the second
one. This means that whenever the device asks the user to type password #1 (to enter
a certain item); password #2 will also be accepted. On the contrary, password #1 cannot
be used instead of password #2. This behaviour permits, therefore, making password #2
available to users with further privileges while password #1 is assigned to users with
fewer privileges.
Moreover, when accessing to a protected page, all the boxes and pages with the same
or lower access level of the introduced password, are automatically unlocked. It can be
set if the elements are relocked after pressing the Home Button. Anyway, security is
reactivated when the time for considering inactivity expires.
ETS PARAMETERISATION
This screen permits selecting how many security levels (one or two) will be available for
the configuration of the access to the control pages or the boxes.
Figure 8. Security
Security Levels [One Level / Two Levels]: parameter for selecting whether
one or two security levels will be available.
Note: with independence of the option selected here, it will be necessary to
establish the security level desired for each specific page of controls.
Protect Again after Home Button is Pressed [disabled/enabled]: if enabled,
the security of the boxes and/or pages will be restored when the Home Button
is pressed.
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Password [Level 1: 1234; Level 2: 5678]: parameter made of four additional
textboxes, each of which should contain one of the four consecutive digits
[0…9] that will compose the password. In case of enabling two security levels,
the Password parameter will show twice, being the first one referred to the
password of Level 1, and the second one to the password of Level 2.
Figure 9. Two security levels
Important: the password insertion dialog features a specific option (lower left
button) that lets the user change, in runtime, the passwords originally set by
parameter. After accessing this option and prior to typing the new password,
the text box will be set with an orange background and the user will be required
to type the corresponding old password (level 1 or level 2). Note that although
it will be possible to type password 2 even if the device asks for password 1,
the new password typed afterwards will be anyway stored as the new password
for level 1.
Security Pad Labels: parameter consisting in six additional textboxes,
intended for the customisation of the messages that the device shows (or may
show) when the user interacts with the password insertion dialog.
➢ Password 1 [Enter Password 1]: message shown when the user is
required to type in the password for level 1.
➢ Password 2 [Enter Password 2]: message shown when the user is
required to type in the password for level 2.
➢ Error [ERROR]: message shown to the user when the typed password is
not valid.
➢ New Password [New Password]: message shown to ask the user for a
new password, during the password change process.
➢ Repeat Password [Repeat Password]: message shown when the user is
required to re-type the new password.
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➢ Password Updated [Updated]: message shown to the user as a
confirmation of the password change.
2.1.5 SCHEDULERS
Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100 offers the possibility to enable up to 30 schedulers, within which
the execution of up to 30 timed sending actions to the KNX bus can be configured.
Timed actions are performed on the programmable controls that have been configured
in the device:
1-Button Controls:
➢ Switch. ➢ Hold & Release.
➢ Scene ➢ Enumeration.
➢ Two Object (Short Press/Long ➢ Constant (Counter / Scaling / Float).
Press2).
2-Button Controls:
➢ Switch. ➢ Float.
➢ Two Object (Short Press/Long ➢ Enumeration.
Press2).
➢ Shutter.
➢ Counter.
➢ Dimmer.
➢ Scaling.
Climate Specific Controls:
➢ Temperature Setpoint control. ➢ Special modes.
➢ Mode. ➢ Fan.
Other Controls:
➢ RGB Control. ➢ RGBW Control.
➢ Macro.
To adjust the scheduler configuration settings, access the configuration panel from any of
the boxes that have been parameterised as "scheduler" type (see section 2.2.2.1.5.8).
From this panel navigation to the rest of the available schedulers will be possible, each of
them represented by its corresponding icon configured from ETS.
2 In the case of two-object controls (Short Press/Long Press), the schedulers only take into
account the short press value.
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2 3 4
7
8
Figure 10. Schedulers panel
The scheduler panel consists of:
1 Navigation area between schedulers by means of the arrow buttons or by
clicking directly on the icon of the scheduler to be displayed.
2 General enable button to enable/disable the scheduler without deleting the
actions.
3 Days of the week on which the actions configured in the selected scheduler
are to be executed.
4 Button to delete all the actions of the scheduler.
5 Navigation area through the scheduler actions.
6 Button to add a new action at the end of the list.
7 Checkbox to deactivate an action individually without deleting it.
Timed action which will show the time of execution, the page where the
8
control is located, the control to be timed and the value to be sent once the
configured time has been reached.
The configuration of actions is done by entering edit mode. This happens when a new
action is added or when clicking on one of the panel visible actions. Entering edit mode
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expands the action, showing the buttons to modify each field and a new button to delete
the action, as shown in Figure 12.
Figure 11. Edit mode for scheduler actions
Saving the configured actions occurs when navigating to another scheduler or closing the
panel by clicking outside the editing dialogue.
Note: if there are any protected controls, these can only be timed if the panel is accessed
with a security level equal to or higher than that of the control. Otherwise, these actions
are hidden. Besides, if any action is configured with a higher security level than the current
one, it will be notified with a padlock and it will not be allowed to modify the global actions
of the scheduler (general enabling, days of the week and deleting all actions).
ETS PARAMETERISATION
After enabling Schedulers from “Configuration” screen (see section 2.1.1), a new tab will
be incorporated into the tree on the left.
Figure 12. Schedulers tab
Title: text displayed at the top of the general scheduler panel.
Number of Fixed Schedulers [1…30]: sets the number of schedulers available
for setting on the display.
➢ Fixed Scheduler n Icon [Clock]: selects the icon to be displayed in the
navigation area for each scheduler.
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2.1.6 ENERGY MONITOR
The Energy Monitor control offers the possibility of displaying energy and power
consumption, both for the house as a whole and for individual devices.
2 3
Figure 13. Energy Monitor - Global Tab
The panel of Energy Monitor consist of:
Navigation area between tabs of:
1
Global measurements of the house (consumption, solar production...)
Individual device consumption. It is possible to enable up to 4
individual consumption tabs with 6 devices each.
Navigation between the different tabs is done by clicking on the icons on the
bottom bar of the panel.
2 Navigation area between graphs of:
Energy: has a zoom by day, month, year, and the history of the last 10
years. The values are represented with a bar graph, and in the case of
the devices tab, the representation can be stacked or not.
Power: has an hour and day zoom, storing the data received for the last
30 days. The values are represented with a step-type graph.
For further information about graphs navigation see ANNEX IV. Graphs.
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Selectors of magnitudes/devices. Allow to show or hide these values in the
3
graph by clicking on the corresponding box.
The magnitudes shown depend on the house installation type:
No Solar Panels and No Battery: in this case there is only one
measurement point so only consumption data can be obtained.
Solar Panels without Battery / with Battery: the following values can
be displayed in the global tab:
➢ Consumption: total energy consumed in the house.
➢ Self-consumption: energy generated that has been consumed in
the house.
➢ Production / Battery: energy generated by the solar installation.
➢ Import: energy imported from the electricity grid.
➢ Export: energy exported to the electricity grid.
For more information about the configuration of the energy monitor, see ANNEX V. Energy
monitor configuration.
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ETS PARAMETERISATION
After enabling Energy monitor from “Configuration” screen (see section 2.1.1), a new tab
will be incorporated into the tree on the left.
Figure 14. Energy monitor tab
Energy units [Wh (DPT 13.010) / kWh (DPT 13.013)]: sets the DPT of the
energy objects. Regardless of the option chosen, the monitor will always display
values below 1000 Wh in Wh and values above 1000 Wh in kWh.
Energy Selector Text [Energy]: this text field allows choosing which text will be
displayed for energy graph selector.
Power units [W (DPT 14.056) / kW (DPT 9.024)]: sets the DPT of the power
objects. Regardless of the option chosen, the monitor will always display values
below 1000 W in W and values above 1000 W in kW.
Power Selector Text [Power]: this text field allows choosing which text will be
displayed for power graph selector.
Global Measurements Tab [disabled/enabled]: enables the global
measurements tab.
➢ Global Tab Title [Global]: sets the text displayed at the top of screen of the
global measurement tab.
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➢ Icon [House]: sets the icon of the global measurement tab.
➢ Installation Type [No Solar Panels and No Battery / Solar Panels without
Battery / Solar Panels with Battery]: In case of choosing an installation with
solar panels the following parameter will be displayed:
• Is There House Measuring Point? (Point 3) [disabled/enabled]:
parameter to indicate whether there is a measuring point in the house
such as point 3 in the diagram.
Below is a table with the different magnitudes that can be enabled (this will
depend on the type of installation configured in ETS). In the same table, the
text that will appear in the legend is also configured and it is indicated
whether the magnitudes are calculated or measured:
• Consumption: enables “[EM] Consumed Energy” and “[EM]
Consumed Power” objects.
• Self-consumption: this data is always calculated, so it has no object
associated.
• Production: enables “[EM] Produced Energy” and “[EM] Produced
Power” objects.
• Importation and exportation: enables “[EM] Imported Energy” and
“[EM] Exported Energy” objects respectively, while in power data
case there is one shared object “[EM] Imported/Exported Power”.
Note: communication objects will only be displayed when the enabled data
is marked as measured.
Individual Consumption Tabs [disabled/enabled]: enables the individual
consumption tabs. In addition, the parameter appears:
➢ Number of tabs [1 / … / 4]: sets the number of individual consumption tabs.
Automatic Read Requests [disabled/enabled]: if enabled, the display sends
read requests at the end of each hour for all energy objects.
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2.1.6.1 INDIVIDUAL CONSUMPTION N
In case of enabling individual consumption tabs, subtabs will appear on the tree of the left
with the following parameters:
Figure 15. Individual consumption tab
Tab title: defines the individual consumption tab title.
Tab Icon [AC]: sets the icon which will be displayed on the corresponding
individual consumption tab.
Number of Devices [1 / … / 6]: sets the number of devices which will be
displayed on an individual consumption tab. The objects "[EM][ICX][DX]
Consumed Energy" and "[EM][ICX][DX] Consumed Power" will be added for
each enabled device.
Device Name N: text field which allows defining the device name from the N
enabled devices.
2.1.7 SCREENSAVER
The touchscreen offers the possibility to display a screensaver after a period of inactivity,
configurable by parameter.
The screensaver can be configured to only show the current Time, the current external
Temperature or both.
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Figure 16. Screensaver
There will also be an option to show an image on the screensaver. This image will be
loaded from the webserver.
Note: Please refer to the user manual “Webserver Tools” (available in the product section
at the Zennio homepage, www.zennio.com) for detailed information about its functionality
and the configuration.
The screensaver disappears when activity is triggered (either by a pulsation, proximity
detection or any other event that triggers activity).
Notes:
If a Pop-Up is being displayed (see section 2.1.16.2), screensaver will not
become active.
If a pop-up is activated when the screensaver is active (see touch locking 2.1.10,
cleaning function 2.1.16.1 or Pop-Ups 2.1.16.2) this pop-up will become show
up over screensaver.
ETS PARAMETERISATION
After enabling Screensaver from “Configuration” screen (see section 2.1.1), a new tab
will be incorporated into the tree on the left.
Figure 17. Screensaver Tab
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Image [disabled]: parameter to show an image in the screensaver. For this
functionality to be available, the Enable Web Configuration parameter must be
active (see section 2.1.1).
Time/Date [disabled/enabled]: when this parameter is enabled, the current date
and time is displayed centered on the screensaver.
External Temperature [disabled/enabled]: when this parameter is enabled, the
external temperature received by the “[General] External Temperature” object
is displayed centered on the screensaver.
Background Color [#000000]: color set for the background when there is no
image in the screensaver.
Text Color [#FFFFFF]: screensaver font color.
2.1.8 INTERNAL TEMPERATURE SENSOR
The touchscreen is equipped with an internal temperature sensor for monitoring the
ambient temperature of the room, so that the device can report it to the KNX bus and
trigger several actions when the temperature reaches certain values.
Please refer to the specific documentation of the “Temperature Probe” available at the
Zennio homepage, www.zennio.com, for detailed information about the functionality and
the configuration of the related parameters.
Note: To ensure correct measurement of the temperature probe, when the temperature
probe is enabled, the display will be permanently switched on.
2.1.9 AMBIENT LUMINOSITY SENSOR
The touchscreen includes a sensor to measure the ambient luminosity level, so that the
brightness of the display can be adjusted according to the current luminosity of the room.
Please refer to the specific manual “Luminosity and Proximity Sensor” (available in the
product section at the Zennio homepage, www.zennio.com) for detailed information about
the functionality and the configuration of the related parameters.
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2.1.10 TOUCH LOCKING
The touch panel can be optionally locked and unlocked anytime by writing a configurable
one-bit value to a specific object provided for this purpose. It can also be done through
scene values.
While locked an informative message will be shown. In addition, any user presses on the
screen will be ignored: no action associated with controls will be carried out.
Figure 18. Touch Locked Message
ETS PARAMETERISATION
After enabling Touch Locking from “Configuration” screen (see section 2.1.1) a new tab
will be incorporated into the tree on the left.
Figure 19. Touch Locking
1-Bit Object [enabled]: enables the 1-bit object “[General] Touch Locking” to
trigger the touch lock.
➢ Value [0 = Unlock, 1 = Lock / 0 = Lock, 1 = Unlock]: parameter to select
which value should trigger which action when received through the indicated
object.
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Scene Object [disabled/enabled]: enables the touch locking and unlocking when
receiving the configured scene value through the object (“[General] Scene:
receive”).
➢ Lock: Scene Number (0 = Disabled) [0/1…64]: scene number that locks
the touch.
➢ Unlock: Scene Number (0 = Disabled) [0/1…64]: scene number that
unlocks the touch.
Message Notification [Touch Locked]: textbox to enter the desired message.
2.1.11 SOUNDS
The touchscreen emits 3 types of sounds, depending on the action performed:
Press Confirmation: short beep indicating that the user has pressed a button.
This only applies to step controls, i.e., controls that go through a certain range
of values and that do not send a value after every touch, and to page accesses.
Sending Confirmation: a slightly longer and sharper beep than the previous
one. It indicates the sending of an object to the bus as a result of a press.
Doorbell: sharp and longer beep than the previous one, high intensity. The
volume and ringtone of the doorbell can be chosen by parameter, object or from
the screen itself.
Enabling and disabling of this function can only be done by parameter. If enabled, the
volume of the press and sending confirmation sounds will be possible to define.
ETS PARAMETERISATION
After enabling the “Custom” configuration of Sounds from “Configuration” screen (see
section 2.1.1), a new tab will be incorporated into the tree on the left.
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Figure 20. Sounds
The initial configuration of this screen is equivalent to the default option. However, the
following parameters will be configurable.
Disable User Sounds [disabled/enabled]: enables or disables acoustic signals
when actions derived from button presses are executed. If enabled, the following
parameter will be displayed:
➢ Default Volume (after Programming) [No Sound / 1 / 2 / 3]: volume at
which press and sending confirmation sounds will be emitted after ETS
download.
Object for Doorbell [disabled/enabled]: enables or disables the doorbell
function. If enabled, a specific object (“[General] Doorbell”) will be included into
the project topology.
➢ Value [0 = No Action, 1 = Doorbell / 0 = Doorbell, 1 = No Action]: parameter
to select which value should trigger which action when received through the
indicated object.
➢ Default Ringtone (after Programming) [Ringtone 1 / … / Ringtone 7]:
desired melody for doorbell after ETS download.
➢ Default Volume (after Programming) [No sound / 1 / 2 / 3 / 4 / 5]: volume
of the doorbell sound after ETS download.
2.1.12 UPDATE SETTING
It is possible upgrading via USB some of the available functions. These functionalities and
how they should be updated are described in the following sections.
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ETS PARAMETERISATION
Figure 21. Firmware Update
USB Updating [Disabled / Enabled]: enables or disables the device firmware
update through the USB port. Thus, if this parameter is disabled, any action
requiring the use of USB will have no effect.
Network Updating: [Disabled / Enabled / Enabled (Password Protected]: the
latter brings the option to restrict the updates via Ethernet to those who can
provide the required password to the update tool before the firmware download
starts. This password, consisting in four numbers, needs to be set in ETS by the
integrator.
Note: reading the specific user manual of the firmware update process available
at the Zennio webpage is encouraged, as it contains particular remarks regarding
the password protection.
2.1.12.1 FIRMWARE UPDATE
For detailed information about the update process, please refer to the “Firmware update”
specific document, available at www.zennio.com
Important:
Firmware updates do not re-set the alarm and error logs, nor does it clear the
on-screen user configuration.
Firmware updates via USB can be disabled in parameters (see section 2.1.12).
Please bear in mind that if such possibility is left disabled and a new version of
the application is downloaded before having updated the firmware to the
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corresponding version, then it will not be possible to re-enable it unless the
application program is reverted to the version that corresponds to the current
firmware version. In other words: the device does not apply any further
parameter changes in case of a version mismatch between the application
program and the firmware. Therefore, it is always advisable to update the
firmware (which will imply having the USB option already enabled, if necessary)
prior to updating the application program.
The application program and firmware versions must match on the first two
digits. An inconsistency between versions does not ensure the correct
functioning of the device.
2.1.12.2 LICENCE SETUP
Some of the functionalities available require the installation of a license for their use. If it
is not pre-installed, it will be provided by Zennio in a .lic file.
Licence
“Com” “Remote” “Zenvoice” “All”
Functionality
Video Intercom
Internal Calls
Remote control via IP
Voice control
Table 2. Functionalities associated with licenses
Note: voice control functionality is only available if the device also has remote licence
installed.
To install any of the licenses, the .lic license files must be included in the root directory of
a USB memory or in a folder and/or .zip file named license and z_license.zip respectively.
When the touchscreen recognizes the inserted USB flash drive, a USB icon will appear
on the top bar and an informative dialogue will appear on the screen. The actions notified
in the message will be, for each of the files with extension .lic detected:
License Updated: a new license has been installed.
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Invalid license found: a .lic file has been detected but the information it contains
is not valid.
After installing all the available licenses in the USB memory, a restart will make the
licenses effective.
Additionally, licenses can also be installed through a web server utility. The installation
process is described in the manual "Webserver Tools", available in the product section
in Zennio web portal, www.zennio.com.
2.1.12.3 IMPORT AND EXPORT TRANSLATIONS
The translations will be saved in *.xlf files. After a download, the ETS parameterised texts
will be the ones in the main language, and it will be overwritten.
Other languages files will have to be generated externally and, afterwards, uploaded to
the touchscreen. For this purpose, it will be possible to export and import languages via
USB (with the exception of translations from the main language, which shall always
correspond to the text of ETS):
Export: it must be created an empty folder named “lang_export” on the root
directory of a pen drive and connect it to the touchscreen. When the touchscreen
detects the inserted USB flash drive, a USB icon appears in the top bar and an
information dialog appears on the screen. The action notified in the message will
be:
➢ Translations exported: a copy of all the translation files of the device has
been generated in this folder, including the file “text_dflt.xlf”, which will
contain the parameterised texts in ETS.
Import: it must be created another folder named “lang_import” containing the
files with extension *.xlf of the desired languages to incorporate. The files names
should follow the nomenclature “text_language-region.xlf”, where “language”
must be the two letters code that correspond to the language and “locale” the
two letters code associated to the region.
For example, “text_en-GB.xlf” would be the language corresponding to English
and United Kingdom locale.
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A generic translation file can also be generated for a language that is not
associated with a particular locale. To do this, it is necessary to follow the
nomenclature “text_language-ZZ.xlf”.
Once the translations are finished, plug in the USB to the touchscreen and, when
it detects the inserted USB flash drive, a USB icon appears in the top bar and
an information dialog appears:
➢ New translations imported: a copy of all translation files stored in the
"lang_import" folder has been generated.
Important: if the language change is done using the 2-byte object, the translation files
must follow the nomenclature “text_language-ZZ.xlf”. If the 1-byte or 4-byte objects are
used for the language change, the translation files must follow the nomenclature
“text_language-region.xlf”.
Notes:
The finalization of the import and export of the translation files will be notified by
a message on the screen.
The USB memories must be formatted in FAT32.
After a download, the *.xlf file for the main language is overwritten, but not for
the other languages.
Translations files should not include the characters ‘<’,’>’ or ‘&’. If someone
wants to use these characters must use their equivalent valid representation:
‘<’, ‘>’ y ‘&’, respectively.
The characters that can be displayed on the screen correspond to the alphabets
supported by the "Noto" font.
For texts translations, it is recommended to use a translation management tool such as
OLT (Open Language Tool), to facilitate the translation process with *.xlf files.
2.1.12.4 CUSTOM ICONS
It is possible to import customised icons for buttons, boxes or indicators. These icons
are parameterised from ETS and will appear with the name “Cx” (see sections 2.2.1.3 and
2.2.2.1).
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It is necessary to import the icons using a USB with FAT32 format. To do this, a folder
named “icons” must be created in the root directory of the USB, which in turn will have a
certain folder structure depending on whether different icon sets for each theme wants to
be differentiated:
Without differentiating theme: in this case the imported icons will be common for
both light and dark theme. The structure of the folders must be as follows:
Figure 22. Custom icons (common). Root folder structure
Differentiating theme: the custom icons will be differentiated between those
generated for the light theme (folder “light”) and those generated for the dark
theme (folder “dark”). The structure of the folders must be as follows:
Figure 23. Custom icons (light and dark theme). Root folder structure
Both structures will have other folders in which the custom icons will be saved with the
name "custom_icon_1.svg", "custom_icon_2.svg", etc.:
Button: icons for the boxes buttons (maximum 15 customised icons).
Link: icons for direct link boxes or pages (maximum 40 customised icons).
Status: icons for box indicators (maximum 40 customised icons).
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Notes:
➢ The maximum size of the icons cannot exceed 20KB.
➢ If the name or the format of any of the files is not correct, it will not be
imported.
➢ Custom icons do not modify when Icons type parameter is set as
[Monochromatic]
After completing the above steps and connecting the USB to the touchscreen, as soon as
it identifies the inserted USB flash drive, a USB icon will appear in the top bar and a dialog
will inform the user of the action on screen: “New icons imported”.
Recommendations to generate customised icons
When designing and generating custom icons, it is recommended to take into account the
following indications to ensure their correct display:
The viewbox of each of the SVG files should be square (aspect ratio 1:1).
When exporting the icons:
➢ Check the “Convert to outlines” option in the font options.
➢ Set the number of decimals to 3.
➢ Check the “Responsive” option.
Figure 24 shows an example of the options in Illustrator.
Figure 24. Configuration to export icon in Illustrator
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2.1.13 IP CONFIGURATION
Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100 is able to communicate with other external (GetFace IP or any other
compatible) or internal (Z41 COM, Z50, Z70 v2 or Z100) units via Ethernet connection.
Such communications will require correct configuration of certain general IP parameters.
ETS PARAMETERISATION
Figure 25. IP Configuration
Device Description: assigns a name to the device.
IP Address Assignment [DHCP / Static]: selects whether the IP is set by the
DHCP protocol or is defined in a static way. If the Static option is chosen, the
following parameters will be displayed:
➢ IP Address [192.168.1.100]: is used to uniquely identify the touchscreen
for functionalities such as Webserver, connection to the display via internet,
obtaining the time via NTP or VoIP. Therefore, it is the IP address that will
be indicated to access Webserver Tools, on the outdoor unit or on a contact
of another display to make an internal call.
Note: it is recommended to set this IP address out of the range of
addresses assigned by the home router to prevent possible conflicts with
the IP address visible to the internet.
➢ Subnet Mask [255.255.255.0]: must match the mask of the network of the
touchscreen belongs to.
➢ Specify Gateway [192.168.1.1]: when enabled permits introduce a
gateway.
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➢ Primary DNS [8.8.8.8]: maintains the authoritative information of a domain
name, obtained from its own configuration.
➢ Secondary DNS [8.8.4.4]: copies its configuration from the primary.
Figure 26. IP Configuration with VoIP enabled on same network
VoIP [disabled/enabled]: if enabled, allows communication with external or
internal units.
➢ Different network [disabled/enabled]: allows to select whether the network
for the VoIP functionality is on a different network than the device. When
enabled, the following parameters are displayed:
• IP Address [192.168.1.101].
• Subnet Mask [255.255.255.0].
• Specify Gateway [disabled/enabled]: enabling this allows you to enter
a gateway [192.168.1.1]. This only needs to be enabled if the
touchscreen is on a different network to the other units it is
communicating with.
Note: If VoIP functionality is enabled, 2 scenarios are possible:
➢ Same network: the IP assignment can only be static, and the IP will be the
same for both the device (the one used for Webserver, remote functionality,
or setting the time via NTP), and the VoIP functionality.
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➢ Different network: the IP assignment for the display can be either DHCP
or static:
• DHCP: in this case the IP of the display will be assigned via the DCHP
protocol, while the IP for the VoIP functionality will be defined by the
user statically.
• Static: both the IP assignment for the display and for the VoIP
functionality will be statically assigned (although they will be different),
with the user defining all the parameters.
IP Cameras [disabled/enabled]: if enabled, allows configure IP cameras.
Figure 27. IP Configuration with VoIP enabled on different network
2.1.14 VOIP CALLS (LICENSE REQUIRED)
Note: VoIP calls functionality requires a license installation. If not, even being possible to
configure it from ETS, its use will not be accessible.
Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100 can receive, over its Ethernet connection, voice and video calls from:
A Zennio indoor unit: Z41 COM, Z50, Z70 v2 or Z100. These calls are referred
in this document as internal calls.
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A Zennio outdoor unit (GetFace IP) or any video intercom compatible. These
calls are referred in this document as video intercom calls.
In case the same outdoor unit calls more than one indoor units at the same time, they
must be synchronized and connected to the same network. The synchronization will
allow actions performed on one of the screens to be notified to the others.
ETS PARAMETERISATION
Figure 28. VoIP Calls
My ID [MY_ID]: identification code of the Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100 required to
communicate with other devices.
Note: the characters included in this field must comply RFC 2396 standard.
Video Intercom [disabled/enabled]: enables or disables “Video Intercom” tab for
the configuration of external video intercom. See section 2.1.14.1 for more
details.
Internal Calls [disabled/enabled]: enables or disables “Internal Call” tab for the
configuration of internal calls to other devices. See section 2.1.14.2 for more
details.
If any of the above parameters are enabled, the following will appear:
Default Ring Volume (after Programming) [No sound / 1 / 2 / 3 / 4 / 5]: define
the VoIP calls volume after Programming.
Synchronize with other Devices in the Same Network [disabled/enabled]:
enables the device to share the call status and history with all other units
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connected to the same network that have this functionality enabled. Then the
following parameter will also appear:
➢ Synchronization Password: field that must match in all the devices to
synchronise.
Note: synchronisation with other devices is available for Z50, Z70 v2 and Z100. If
there is a Z41 COM in a system, synchronisation will not be performed.
In addition, when the parameters Video Intercom and/or Internal Calls are enabled, the
following objects will appear:
“[VoIP] Ringtone Volume”: object to change the volume of the incomming calls
ringtone.
“[VoIP] Video Intercom Ringtone” or “[VoIP] Internal Call Ringtone”: 1-byte
object to change the video intercom or internal call ringtone.
“[VoIP] Play Video Intercom Ringtone”: 1-bit object that plays the video
intercom ringtone once.
“[VoIP] “Do Not Disturb” Mode”: 1-bit object that enables and disables the do
not disturb mode. While this mode is active, the touchscreen will not receive any
incoming calls, but the calls will be recorded in the log.
“[VoIP] Active Call”: this object is sent to the bus (with value ‘1’) when a call
starts and (with value ‘0’) ends, indicating whether the call is active or not. The
purpose of this object is, for example, to be able to mute a stereo during a call
and have the sound resumed at the end of the call.
2.1.14.1 VIDEO INTERCOM (LICENSE REQUIRED)
Note: Video Intercom functionality requires a license installation. If not, even being
possible to configure it from ETS, its use will not be accessible.
The touchscreen will be able to receive calls and show images from the camera of a
Zennio outdoor unit (GetFace IP) or any other compatible (Comelit, Doorbird, Fermax
or a custom outdoor unit). Moreover, the door can be opened and a common call log is
available for all configured video intercom.
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Note: to access the call log and visualization of the image of the camera is required
necessary to parameterise a box as a Video Intercom. For further information see section
2.2.2.1.5.5.
Up to 21 outdoor units can be enabled, one of them being generic. Each outdoor unit can
parameterize up to 4 doors, for a total of 84 doors controllable. The GetFace IP, or the
used video intercom, is responsible for controlling the power supply to the doors locks.
Meanwhile, each GetFace IP can call to a maximum of 10 indoor units in parallel.
The ETS configuration includes some predefined profiles that facilitate the configuration
of the video intercom model used. It is also possible to make a complete configuration with
the Custom profile (see section 2.1.14.1.1).
The following table shows the configuration of each of the available profiles:
Incoming call Camera
Profile Call log snapshot Door opening
preview visualization
HTTP with optional
Zennio HTTP HTTP HTTP
authentication
Comelit SIP Auto-answer Screenshot DTMF
HTTP with HTTP with HTTP with HTTP with
Doorbird
authentication authentication authentication authentication
Fermax SIP Auto-answer Screenshot SIP
Table 3. Video intercom profiles internal setting
In addition, in ANNEX I. Video Intercom Operation, the functions and controls of the
different dialogues that appear related to the video intercom functionalities are detailed.
For further information about the configuration of Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100 and external units
GetFace IP, please refer to the "GetFace IP Configuration Guide with Indoor Units”
and the specific documentation of “Zennio GetFace IP” (available at www.zennio.com).
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ETS PARAMETERISATION
After enabling Video Intercom in the “VoIP Calls” screen (section 2.1.14), a new tab will
be incorporated into the tree on the left.
Figure 29. Video Intercom
“Call Accepted” Label [CALL ACCEPTED]: text to be displayed when the call
is accepted on a synchronised device.
“Call Rejected” Label [CALL REJECTED]: text to be displayed when the call is
rejected on a synchronised device.
Default Ringtone [Ringtone 1 / … / Ringtone 7]: melody played by the
touchscreen when receiving a call from an video intercom. The tone can be
changed from the configuration page (see section 2.2.1.2.3) or through the
"[VoIP] Video Intercom Ringtone" object.
Numer of Tones [0…3…10]: set how many times will sound the ringtone.
Play Ringtone Object Value [1 = Play Ringtone / 0 = Play Ringtone]: define the
polarity of “[VoIP] Play Video Intercom Ringtone” object.
Generic Outdoor Unit [disabled/enabled]: checkbox that enables a new tab with
the same name in the left menu where the generic outdoor unit is configured
(see section 2.1.14.1.2).
Outdoor Units Number [0…20]: enables the chosen number of new tabs where
each video intercom is configured (see section 2.1.14.1.1).
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2.1.14.1.1 Outdoor Unit N
The video intercom used can be of two types: private or community. The main difference
between them is that community video intercom does not enable the camera image to
be viewed if there is no incoming or ongoing call. In case the unit does not have a camera,
the images will not be viewed in case of any event, no matter what type of video door
phone it is.
Each outdoor unit enables the setting of up to 4 doors, whose opening can be executed
by means of an HTTP command (it is possible to enable secure opening with username
and password) sent to the outdoor unit and/or a communication object sent directly to
the actuator.
It is also possible to enable the sending of a KNX object to the bus each time the door is
opened.
ETS PARAMETERISATION
After enabling any of the outdoor units (see section 2.1.14.1), a new sub-tab "N Outdoor
Unit" is displayed.
Figure 30. N Outdoor Unit
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Name: text field identifying the outdoor unit. This name will be displayed both in
the call log and on the top bar of incoming and ongoing calls. If Different Name
for ETS [disabled/enabled] is enabled a text field ETS Name appears which
allows displaying different names for the same outdoor unit in ETS and in the
touchscreen.
Type [Private / Community]: The Private type enables access at any time to the
visualization of images from the camera of the outdoor unit.
Profile [Zennio / Comelit/ Doorbird / Fermax / Custom]: parameter to select
predefined configuration for some video intercom models. Depending on the
chosen profile, certain configurable parameters are shown. In the case of the
Custom profile all parameters are shown.
Figure 31. Custom profile main setting
Unit with Camera [disabled / enabled]: define whether the video intercom has
camera.
Outdoor Unit ID: outdoor unit alphanumerical identifier.
Note: the characters included in this field must comply RFC 2396 standard.
Set Static IP [disabled / enabled]. if the touchscreen and the outdoor unit are in
different networks, the IP Address [0.0.0.0] of the video intercom must be
indicate, in addition to Specifying Gateway, in “IP Configuration” tab (see
section 2.1.13).
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If a video intercom with Comelit profile is being configured, the following
parameter will also appear:
➢ Line number [1 / … / 1000]: this parameter corresponds to the line where
the video intercom has been configured in the "VIP to Sip lines" section of
the Comelit gateway.
Figure 32. Comelit gateway configuration
Figure 33. Incoming call preview, camera visualization and call log snapshot settings
HTTP Authentication Settings: it is displayed if HTTP method with
authentication has been selected in any of the next configurations.
➢ Username: must match the username set in the video intercom HTTP
authentication settings.
➢ Password: must match the password set in the video intercom HTTP
authentication settings.
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Incoming Call Preview Settings:
➢ Method [HTTP / SIP]: communication method used between the
touchscreen and the video intercom for incoming call preview. If HTTP is
chosen, the following parameters are displayed:
• Authentication [disabled/enabled]: determines whether authentication
is required for the incoming call preview.
• Encryption [disabled/enabled]: determines whether the HTTP
command uses security (https).
• Path [/api/camera]: path for incoming call preview.
Camera Visualization Settings:
➢ Method [HTTP / Auto-answer]: communication method used between the
touchscreen and the video intercom for camera visualization. If HTTP is
chosen, the parameters are shared with the incoming call preview settings.
Call Log Snapshot Settings:
➢ Method [HTTP / Screenshot]: method used to set the photo in the call log.
If HTTP is chosen, the 3 additional parameters explained in the Incoming
Call Preview Settings section will be displayed.
Figure 34. Opening settings
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Opening Settings:
➢ KNX Object [disabled / enabled]: enables the 1-bit object “[VI n] Switch n”
which is sent to the bus each time the door is opened. This object could
control the output of a KNX actuator connected to the lock. It is possible to
choose the Object Value [1 = Open / 0 = Open] to open the door.
➢ Automatic Door Opening (DOORMATIC) [disabled/enabled]: allows the
door(s) to be opened automatically when a call is received. When enabled,
the following parameters are displayed:
• Initial Status (After Download) [disabled/enabled]: sets whether the
automatic opening is enabled or not after ETS Download. It also can be
changed at runtime through the object “[VI n] Enable Automatic Door
Opening”.
• Disable if “Do Not Disturb” Mode Is Active [disabled/enabled]:
disables the automatic door opening when do not disturb mode is
active.
• Opening Delay [0…255] [x 1s]: sets a time after which the automatic
door opening command will be sent.
➢ Enable KNX Objects to Trigger Opening [disabled/enabled]: enables the
1-bit object “[VI n] Trigger Switch n” which can open the door by writing on
the KNX object. It is possible to choose the Object Value [1 = Open / 0 =
Open] to open the door.
Important: For safety reasons, it is recommended to use an opening
command to open the door instead of the communication object. If this
object is used, it shall be under the responsibility of the integrator.
Door n [disabled/enabled]: enables or disables every door, up to 4 for each
outdoor unit.
➢ Label: name that will appear on the preview, incoming call and ongoing call
panel to identify the door.
➢ Opening Command [Disabled / HTTP / DTMF]: sets the opening command
used. If HTTP chosen, the following parameters are displayed:
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• Authentication [disabled/enabled]: determines whether authentication
is required to perform the door opening.
• Encryption [disabled/enabled]: determines whether the HTTP
command uses security (https).
• Path [/api/door=N]: path used to perform the door opening, being N the
door number.
➢ Automatic Door Opening (DOORMATIC) [disabled/enabled]: defines
whether each of the doors should open automatically with the set delay. It
can be enabled whenever the general parameter for automatic door
opening of the outdoor unit is enabled.
If DTMF chosen as opening command, the following parameter is
displayed:
• DTMF Code [1234]: DTMF code used to perform the door opening.
For further information about the configuration above parameters of external units please
refer to the specific manual of each video intercom. For GetFace IP refer to “GetFace IP
Configuration Guide with Indoor Units” and the specific documentation of “Zennio
GetFace IP” (available at www.zennio.com).
2.1.14.1.2 General Outdoor Unit
Whenever a call is received from a video intercom whose identification code (ID) does not
match any of the parameterized ones for the rest of the enabled outdoor units (see
outdoor unit ID, section 2.1.14.1.1), the call will be visualized on the generic outdoor unit
panel.
ETS PARAMETERISATION
After enabling Generic Outdoor Unit, in “Video Intercom” (see section 2.1.14.1), a new
tab with the same name is created:
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Figure 35. Generic Outdoor Unit
This tab is analogous to "Outdoor Unit N", but the video intercom identification fields
(Outdoor unit ID and Set Static IP) are excluded.
For more information on the configuration of the parameters see section 2.1.14.1.1.
2.1.14.2 INTERNAL CALL (LICENSE REQUIRED)
Note: Internal Call functionality requires a license installation. If not, even being possible
to configure it from ETS, its use will not be accessible.
Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100 can, via its Ethernet connection, make and receive calls from others
indoor unites and that will be registered. The access to the internal call history will be
enabled as long as, at least one box is configured as an internal call (see section
2.2.2.1.5.6).
To receive calls, each of the screens involved in the communication must have the other
configured as a contact. Up to 8 contacts can enable and configure or be imported up to
100 via web.
For further information about the configuration and importation of contacts via web, please
refer to the “Webserver Tools” manual (available in the product section in Zennio web
portal, www.zennio.com).
In ANNEX II. Internal Call Operation details the functions and controls of the dialogs
related to the internal calls functionalities.
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ETS PARAMETERISATION
After enabling Internal Calls, in “VoIP Calls” tab (section 2.1.14), a new tab will be
incorporated into the tab tree:
Figure 36. “Internal call” tab
Page Title: Incoming / Outgoing / Ongoing Call: titles of the different
dialogues of the internal calls.
“Communication Error” / “End Call” / “Busy Contact” Label: text displayed
on screen when a call cannot be established with the contact, the call is
terminated or the contact has an ongoing call, respectively.
Default Ringtone [Tone 1 / … / Tone 7]: selects the sound that the touchscreen
will make when it receives an internal call from another device. The selected
tone will be applied after downloading but can be changed later from the
configuration page (see section 2.2.1.2.3) or by communication object.
Number of Tones [0 / … / 3 / … / 10]: sets how many times the ringtone will
sound.
Import Contacts [From ETS / From the Web]: defines how the contacts list will
be imported. If the “From ETS” option is chosen, the following parameters will
also be displayed:
➢ Contact n [disabled / enabled]: checkbox enabling a new tab ("Contact n")
where the parameters of each indoor unit are configured (see section
2.1.14.2.1).
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Note: For further information about the configuration and importation of contacts
via web, please refer to the “Webserver Tools” manual (available in the product
section in Zennio web portal, www.zennio.com).
2.1.14.2.1 Contact n
ETS will enable to configure a list of up to 8 contacts for each touchscreen.
To be able to make calls to other screens, it is necessary to configure certain parameters
such as the ID and IP address of each contact..
ETS PARAMETERISATION
After enabling Contact n in “Internal Call” subtab, a new tab is created where the name
of the contact that is going to appear in the touchscreen and the necessary data to be able
to establish communication with other devices is possible to set.
Figure 37. "Contact n" tab
This tab shows the following parameters:
Name [Contact n]: name that will be displayed both in the call log and in the
contact list.
ID [IC_n]: Contact identifier.
IP Address [192.168.1.111]: IP address of the contact.
Important: both the IP address and ID must match the IP Address and My ID set in the
"IP Settings" tab (section 2.1.13) of the device to which the contact refers.
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2.1.15 IP CAMERAS
Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100 offers the possibility to display a panel where to navigate between the
different enabled IP cameras (up to a maximum of 10 cameras).
This functionality is compatible with IP cameras using HTTP and RTSP protocol, and
MJPEG and H.264 video codec.
The panel displays the name of the camera and navigation buttons at the top, on the left
side the video and on the right side a button with binary or scene control functionality can
be enabled.
Figure 38. IP Cameras panel
Note: to access the IP camera is required necessary to parameterise a box as an IP
camera (see section 2.2.2.1.5.12).
The configuration of the IP cameras can be done from ETS or the Webserver Tools. For
further information, please refer to the “Webserver Tools” manual (available in the
product section in Zennio web portal, www.zennio.com).
ETS PARAMETERISATION
The following parameter is displayed in the IP cameras tab:
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Figure 39. Number of IP cameras parameterisation
Number of Cameras [0 / … / 10]: sets the number of enabled cameras.
2.1.15.1 CAMERA N
For each enabled camera a new tab will be displayed with the following parameters:
Figure 40. IP Camera parameterisation
Name: text displayed on the panel of the IP camera.
IP Address [0.0.0.0]: IP address of the camera. It is recommended to configure
the camera with a static IP address.
Protocol [HTTP / RTSP]: sets the communication protocol with the IP camera.
➢ Authentication [disabled / enabled]: determines whether authentication is
necessary when communicating with the IP camera.
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• Username: this text field must match the username defined in the IP
camera authentication settings.
• Password: this text field must match the password defined in the IP
camera authentication settings.
➢ Encrypt [disabled / enabled]: this parameter is only available if
communication with HTTP protocol has been configured. If it is enabled,
communication will be done using the secure transfer protocol (https).
Path [/api/camera]: path through which the video will be requested to the IP
camera. It contains the chosen communication protocol, the IP address and the
port to be used. Next to this, a text box appears where the rest of the path must
be included, which will depend on the IP camera used.
Video Codec [MJPEG / H.264]: video codec used by the IP camera. If the HTTP
protocol has been selected, only the MJPEG option can be selected.
Add Control [disabled / enabled]: enables a control for the IP camera. If
enabled, the following parameters are displayed:
➢ Object Type [Binary / Scene]: defines the type of control.
If Binary option is chosen, the following parameter will be displayed:
• Action [Send 0 / Send 1 / Toggle 0/1]: specifies what value will be sent
to the bus thought the object “[Camera n] Switch – Control “0/1””
after pressing the control.
If Scene option is chosen, the following parameters will appear:
• Scene Number [1 / … / 64]: scene value to be sent.
• Object to Use [General Scene Object / Individual Camera Scene
Object]: specifies whether the scene value will be sent through the
object "[General] Scenes: Send" or through the individual object
"[Camera n] Scene – Send Scene Control".
➢ Button: drop-down list with the available icons to show in the button.
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2.1.16 AVANCED
Independent tab for the parameterisation of some advanced functions. These functions
are explained next.
ETS PARAMETERISATION
After enabling the Advanced Configuration from “Configuration” screen (see section
2.1.1), a new tab will be incorporated into the tree on the left.
Figure 41. Advanced Configuration
Cleaning Function [disabled/enabled]: enables or disables the “Cleaning
Function” tab. See section 2.1.16.1 for details.
Pop-Ups [disabled/enabled]: enables or disables the “Pop-Ups” tab. See section
2.1.16.2 for details.
Welcome Back Object [disabled/enabled]: enables or disables the “Welcome
Back Object” tab. See section 2.1.16.3 for details.
2.1.16.1 CLEANING FUNCTION
This feature is very similar to the touch locking, that is, it locks the touch area, thus
discarding further button touches. The difference is that this function remains active only
during a parameterisable time, and then stops.
This function is intended to let the user clean the touch area with the certainty of not
triggering unwanted actions.
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A message is shown during the cleaning state. When the timeout is about to end, making
this message blink or the device beep (or both) is possible too.
Figure 42. Cleaning Function Message
ETS PARAMETERISATION
After enabling Cleaning Function from “Advanced” screen (see section 2.1.15), a new
tab will be incorporated into the tree on the left.
Figure 43. Cleaning Function
Time to Exit Cleaning Status [5...15…65535][s] [1…65535][min/h]: timeout to
deactivate the cleaning function after triggered.
Message Notification [Cleaning…]: textbox to enter the desired message.
Notify Expiration [No / Blink Message / Play Sound / Both]: sets whether to
notify the timeout expiration or not. When any of the three later options is
selected, a new parameter shows up:
➢ Length of the Warning [1...5…65535][s] [1…65535][min/h]: sets the
ahead-time to start the notification prior to the end of the cleaning function.
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The “[General] Cleaning Function” one-bit object triggers the cleaning function when it
receives a “1” from the KNX bus.
2.1.16.2 POP-UPS
This function permits showing the user a pop-up message of up to four lines of text on
the display, each of which can be object-dependant or set in parameters.
It is possible to enable up to 6 pop-ups, each of which can be launched in 3 different ways:
by using a 1-bit object, by using a 1-byte object or by modifying the text of one of the
messages. They can also be launched when activating the different states of the control
of Room State (see section 2.2.2.1.2.6).
The pop-up can be closed pressing the confirmation button inside it or using the 1-bit or
1-byte objects named above.
Figure 44. Pop-up
ETS PARAMETERISATION
After enabling Pop-Ups from “Advanced” screen (see section 2.1.15), a new tab will be
incorporated into the tree on the left.
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Figure 45. Pop-ups tab
Pop-Up n [disabled/enabled]: allows to enable/disable each pop-up. After
enabling each pop-up, a new tab will be incorporated into the tree on the left
named “Pop-Up n”.
2.1.16.2.1 Pop-Up n
Figure 46. Pop-Up n
Pop-Up Trigger: sets the type of object that is used to show the pop-up
message.
➢ [1 Bit Object]: when this option is selected, the object “[General][Pop-Up n]
1 Bit” appears to launch the pop-up message.
• Values to Hide/Show the Pop-Up [0 = Hide Pop-Up; 1 = Shown Pop-
Up / 0 = Shown Pop-Up; 1 = Hide Pop-Up]: allows to choose the polarity
of the 1-bit object to show/hide pop-up.
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➢ [1 Byte Object]: allows to show/hide the pop-up through the object
“[General][Pop-Up n] 1 Byte”. When selected, the following parameters
are displayed:
• Object Value to Hide Pop-Up [0…255]: sets the value used to hide the
pop-up.
• Object Value to Show Pop-Up [0…255]: sets the value used to show
the pop-up.
Note: If the value to hide the pop-up is the same as the value to show it, it
won’t be hidden with any value.
➢ [Changes in 14 Bytes Objects]: when this option is selected, the pop-up will
appear on the screen when a value is received through the objects
“[General][Pop-Up n] Line x”.
Line [1,4] [Fixed Text / Text Received from Object]: sets whether the
corresponding text line will be pre-defined or object-dependent. If “Fixed Text” is
selected, the following parameter will appear
➢ Text: textbox to enter the desired text for the corresponding line.
The 14-byte object “[General][Pop-Up n] Line x” will be shown up to four times per pop-
up, depending on how many text lines have been assigned the option “Text Received from
Object”.
2.1.16.3 WELCOME BACK OBJECT
Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100 can send a specific object to the KNX bus when the user presses a
touch button after a significant amount of time since the last press or presence detection
(when the proximity sensor is enabled). Sending it or not can also depend on an
additional, configurable condition consisting in the evaluation of up to five binary
objects.
Any actions that in normal operation may be executed will not be if the welcome back
object is sent to the bus. Thus, if the user presses a button and this causes the welcome
back object to be sent, the normal action of that button will not be triggered.
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ETS PARAMETERISATION
After enabling Welcome Back Object from “Advanced” screen (see section 2.1.15), a
new tab will be incorporated into the tree on the left.
Figure 47. Welcome Back Object
Time to Activate the Welcome Object [30...65535][s] [1…65535][min/h] : sets
the minimum time that should elapse after the last button touch (or presence
detection, when the proximity sensor is enabled) before the next one triggers the
execution of the welcome back function.
Send Object Trigger [Press Button / Detect Presence]: sets whether the
welcome back object is sending after a touch in the screen or when the proximity
sensor detects presence.
Additional Condition [No Additional Condition / Do Not Send Unless All
Additional Conditions are 0 / Do Not Send Unless All Additional Conditions are
1 / Do Not Send at Less One of the Additional Conditions is 0 / Do Not Send at
Less One of the Additional Conditions is 1]: condition that must be fulfilled for
sending the welcome object. When selecting any condition, the following
parameter appears:
➢ Number of Condition Objects [1…5]: up to 5 objects can be enabled for
the additional condition.
Welcome Back Object (1-Bit) [disabled/enabled]: checkbox to enable the
sending of a 1-bit value (through “[General] Welcome back”) when the welcome
back function is triggered and the condition (if any) evaluates to true. The desired
value should to be set in Value [Send 0 / Send 1].
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Welcome Back Object (Scene) [disabled/enabled]: checkbox to enable the
sending of a scene run request (through “[General] Scene: send”) when the
welcome back function is triggered and the condition (if any) evaluates to true.
The desired value should to be set in Scene Number [1…64].
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2.2 DISPLAY
2.2.1 PAGES
The user interface is organised into pages (up to twelve different pages, in addition to the
‘Configuration Page’), each of which can be accessed from the Menu page, which (unless
the contrary has been parameterised) is automatically shown after the start-up.
The twelve pages are general purpose, at the entire disposal of the integrator, who may
include up to twelve controls with different functionalities per page. The remaining
Configuration page is specific purpose, as it is provided for user customisation of the
device.
The user interface permanently shows a top bar with the current page name, current time
of day and temperature, and if desired, a button that allows the user to return to the “Home”
page:
Figure 48. “Home” button
In addition, from the menu page, and provided that it has been enabled, the configuration
page can be accessed via a button located in the navigation bar will be possible.
Figure 49. Configuration button
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ETS PARAMETERISATION
Figure 50. General pages configuration
The parameters available are:
Number of Pages [1…12]: number of general purpose pages that will be
activated on the device. For each page a dedicated ETS tab will be shown for
configuration.
Default Page [Menu]: dropdown list that sets the page that will behave as the
default page. This page will be the one shown after the inactivity time elapsed.
Menu Page [disabled/enabled]: enables o disables a page with direct access to
available general-purpose pages.
Home Button in the Navigation Bar [disabled/enabled]: of enabled, the
following parameter will be displayed:
➢ Page Linked to the Home Button [Menu]: select the page to which the
device will navigate when the “Home” button is press.
Configuration Page [disabled/enabled]: if enabled, direct access to the
configuration page from the menu page will be allowed.
Pages Distribution [Empty / 1 Page / … / 12 Page]: set which page, from a list
of 12, will be placed in each of the twelve possible boxes on the screen.
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2.2.1.1 MENU
The user interface may have up to twelve pages of general purpose, each of which can
host up to twelve different controls or indicators.
Figure 51. Menu Page
ETS PARAMETERISATION
The Menu tab allows defining generic options regarding the enabled control pages, which
can be accessed from this screen.
Figure 52. Menu
The parameters available are:
Title: text field that identifies the menu pages. In addition, this field allows
changing the name of the tab in ETS left menu, as shown in the Figure 52.
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➢ Use this Text in the Device [disabled/enabled]: enables the text to be used
as the page title in the device.
Automatic Page Shaping [disabled/enabled]: enables choosing whether the
pages in Menu should be automatically distributed depending on the number of
pages configured, or be displayed as a static 3x4 grid.
2.2.1.2 CONFIGURATION PAGE
The Configuration page lets the user to know or adjust certain technical values about the
device, as well as customise the visual and audio adjustments of the user interface:
Figure 53. Configuration Page
ETS PARAMETERISATION
After enabling the Configuration Page from “Pages” screen (see section 2.2.1), a new
tab will be incorporated into the tree on the left.
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Figure 54. Configuration tab
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Title: text field that identifies the configuration page. In addition, this field allows
changing the name of the tab in ETS left menu, as shown in the
Figure 54.
➢ Use this Text in the Device [disabled/enabled]: allows the text to be used
as the page title in the device.
Automatic Page Shaping [No / Yes]: allows choosing whether the boxes in the
Configuration Page should be automatically distributed depending on the
number of boxes configured, or be displayed as a static 3x4 grid.
Protect: sets whether the page will be password-protected or not. Depending
on the security levels configured (one or two; see section 2.1.4) this list will
contain the following options:
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➢ One Level:
• [No / Yes]: sets whether the page is password-protected at level 1 or
without a password.
➢ Two Levels:
• [No / Level 1 / Level 2]: sets the level of security to access the
configuration page.
Time/Date [disabled/enabled]: if enabled, the date and time of the device can
be set directly from the user interface:
Figure 55. Time and date
Device [disabled/enabled]: enables or disables the “Device” tab in the left menu.
For more information, see section 2.2.1.2.1
Profile [disabled/enabled]: enables or disables the “Profile” tab in the left menu.
For more information, see section 2.2.1.2.2
Probe Calibration [disabled/enabled]: enables or disables the box to configure
the offset of the internal temperature probe.
Alarm Log [disabled/enabled]: enables or disables the alarm log box that
provides access to the log file where alarm events are incorporated, in reverse
chronological order, with the name, time and date of every alarm event will being
shown. In addition, the log will show the current status of each of them:
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Alarm State Icon
Alarm active
Alarm finished, but not confirmed
Alarm confirmed, but not finished
Alarm finished and confirmed
Table 1. Alarm Log Icons
This centralised file may be useful when the user needs to check the status of a
set of alarm controls distributed across several pages.
Figure 56. Alarm Log
To delete the record, press and hold the button , at the bottom right of the
window for more than 3 seconds.
Note: For information on alarms, see section 2.2.2.1.5.4.
VoIP Calls [disabled/enabled] (License required): enables or disables the “VoIP
Calls” tab in the left menu. For more information, see section 2.2.1.2.3.
Device Pairing [enabled] (License required): button to access to the pairing
function, which must be executed with each device desired to control the
touchscreen remotely. For more details, please refer to ANNEX III. Remote
Control via IP.
Voice Control [enabled] (License required): enable the box to activate or
deactivate voice control function. Please refer to the user manual “ZenVoice”
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(available in the product section at the Zennio homepage, www.zennio.com) for
detailed information about the functionality and the configuration.
Note: the voice control and device pairing boxes will always be visible when the
Remote Control parameter is enabled and hidden when the Remote Control
parameter is disabled.
Moreover, for all these controls, the following parameters can be configured:
Label: text that will appear to identify the box.
Protect [No / Yes] / [No / Level 1 / Level 2]: exactly the same as the page
protection explained above, but for the boxes.
Object to Show/Hide Box [disabled/enabled]: when this option is enabled, a
new 1-bit object appears (“[Config.][Bi] Show/Hide Box”) that allows hiding /
showing the box through the KNX bus.
2.2.1.2.1 Device
The configuration page, if Device is enabled, will display a button allowing access to
several controls and indicators with device-specific information:
Figure 57. Device
ETS PARAMETERISATION
After enabling the Device from “Configuration Page” screen (see section 2.2.1.2), a new
tab will be incorporated into the tree on the left.
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Figure 58. Configuration Page. Device
Programming Button [disabled/enabled]: control/indicator that shows the
status of the Prog./Test LED of the device. In particular, it permits
entering/leaving the programming mode as by pressing the actual programming
button of the device.
Reset [disabled/enabled]: enables or disables the box to perform a reset on the
device, by pressing more than 3 seconds the button:
➢ Reset Type:
• [Parameters Reset]: similar to restoring the device to the just-
parameterised state.
• [Application Reboot]: simple device reset, with no data loss.
• [Parameters Reset and Application Reboot]: the above two, combined.
KNX [disabled/enabled]: indicator that shows the individual address of the
device.
Program Version [disabled/enabled]: indicates the downloaded firmware and
program version.
IP/MAC [disabled/enabled]: indicates the IP and MAC direction.
Serial number [disabled/enabled]: indicates the device serial number.
Moreover, for all these controls, the following parameter can be configured:
Label: text that will appear to identify the box.
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2.2.1.2.2 Profile
The configuration page, if Device is enabled, will display a button to access the visual and
sound settings of the device:
Figure 59. Profile
ETS PARAMETERISATION
After enabling the Profile from “Configuration Page” screen (see section 2.2.1.2), a new
tab will be incorporated into the tree on the left.
Figure 60. Configuration Page. Profile
Brightness [disabled/enabled]: enables or disables the box to adjust the
brightness of the display.
Theme [disabled/enabled]: enables or disables the box for the selection of the
theme.
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Volume [disabled/enabled]: box to control the volume of pulsation and sending
sound. There are three volume levels in addition to the mute option.
Doorbell Volume [disabled/enabled]: box to control the volume of doorbell.
There are five volume levels in addition to the mute option.
Doorbell Tone [disabled/enabled]: desired tone (among seven different options)
for the acoustic signals emitted on doorbell.
Note: Doorbell boxes will be only available if the “Object for Doorbell” parameter is
enabled in the custom sounds tab (see section 2.1.11).
2.2.1.2.3 VoIP Calls (License Required)
The configuration page, if VoIP Calls is enabled, will display a button to access the video
intercom and internal call settings of the device:
Figure 61. VoIP Calls
ETS PARAMETERISATION
After enabling the VoIP Calls from “Configuration Page” screen (see section 2.2.1.2), a
new tab will be incorporated into the tree on the left.
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Figure 62. Configuration page - VoIP calls
Video Intercom Ringtone [disabled/enabled]: box to change the melody to be
played when receiving a call from an external unit.
Internal Call Ringtone [disabled/enabled]: box to change the melody to be
played when receiving a call for an internal unit.
Ringtone Volume [disabled/enabled]: enables the box to modify the calls tone
volume.
SIP ID/IP Address/Gateway [disabled/enabled]: information box showing the
ID, IP address and gateway, as configured in “IP Configuration” tab (see section
2.1.13)
“Do Not Disturb” Mode: Enabling [disabled/enabled]: checkbox to enable or
disable the do not disturb mode. When enabled, incoming calls will not be
received. However, in case of Video Intercom functionality, they will be
registered in the call log.
When enabling the mode, the value ‘1’ is sent through the object “[VoIP] “Do Not
Disturb” Mode” and when disabling it is sent the value ‘0’.
Note: if do not disturb mode is enabled during a call, the call will go through
normally and the mode will be activated when the call finishes.
“Do Not Disturb” Mode: Timing [disabled/enabled]: this box set the time that
the do not disturb mode will be active. A time 0 will activate this mode indefinitely.
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When enabling the mode, the value ‘1’ is sent through the object “[VoIP] “Do Not
Disturb” Mode” and when the timing expires it is sent the value ‘0’. It is also
possible to stop the countdown disabling the mode (by manually or through the
communication object).
2.2.1.3 PAGE N
Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100 has up to twelve general purpose pages that can be enabled from the
"Pages" tab. Thus, a new tab called Page n will be displayed for each of the n enabled
pages.
Inside each page, the desired controls can be placed as boxes arranged in order,
according to the parameters for each page. In addition, larger boxes can be created by
grouping 4 boxes, with a format of 2x2. To make this type of grouping it is necessary to
configure the page as shown in Figure 63.
Figure 63. 2x2 Boxes Configuration
Figure 64. 2x2 Box Visualization
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ETS PARAMETERISATION
Figure 65. Configuration Page n
This screen contains the following parameters:
Title: text field that identifies each of the enabled pages. In addition, this field
allows changing the name of the tab in ETS left menu, as shown in the Figure
65.
➢ Use this Text in the Device [disabled/enabled]: allows the text to be used
as the page title in the device.
Icon [Kitchen]: sets the icon that will represent the page in the Menu page. It
could be selected from two available lists [Menu / General].
➢ “Menu” is a list of the most common icons that are configured in the main
menu.
➢ “General” is a list of all available icons. At the end of the list, customised
icons, that must have been previously imported, can be selected (see
section 2.1.12.4).
Note: a list with all icons available can be found in document “Icon list”, available
at www.zennio.com.
Automatic Page Shaping [disabled/enabled]: enables to choose whether the
controls should be automatically or be displayed as a static grid.
Note: if automatic page shaping is enabled, grouping of 2x2 cells is not possible.
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Control Distribution [Nothing / Control 1…Control 180]: enables selecting
which control, from a list of 180 controls, will be placed in each of the twelve
possible boxes on the screen.
Protect: sets whether the page will be password-protected or not. Depending
on the security levels configured (one or two; see section 2.1.4) this list will
contain the following options:
➢ One Level:
• [No / Yes]: sets whether the page is password-protected at level 1 or
without a password.
➢ Two Levels:
• [No / Level 1 / Level 2]: sets the level of security to access the page.
Objects to Show/Hide Box [disabled/enabled]: enables or disables a 1-bit
object for each enabled box in which a control has been configurated (“[Pn][Bi]
Show/Hide Box”) to show or hide the corresponding box.
2.2.2 CONTROLS
User interface can have up to 180 different controls placed on 12 pages. Each of this
controls will be configurated independently and placed in the desire box of the page (see
section 2.2.1.3).
Within the controls tab, sub-tabs with groupings of up to 15 controls each are displayed to
do parameterization easier.
ETS PARAMETERISATION
Figure 66. Controls configuration
Number of Controls [1…180]: selects the number of controls that will became
available. For each of them a new ETS tab will be shown.
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Buttons Border [disabled/enabled]: sets whether the buttons will have an
outline or if only the button icon is displayed.
Touch Zone for 1-Button Controls: this parameter defines whether the touch
zone for 1-button controls is the entire box or a separated button. The behavior
in each case is:
➢ [Box]: actions will take place by clicking anywhere in the box.
➢ [Button]: a separate button will be displayed in the upper right of the box.
The control will be only executed when the button area is clicked.
Figure 67. Touch zone in box vs in button
2.2.2.1 CONTROL I
This screen contains the following parameters common to all type of boxes:
Figure 68. Control i
Title: text field that identifies each of the enabled controls and their
communication objects, which are designated with the prefix “[Cx][Title]”.
In addition, this field allows changing the name of the tab in ETS left menu, as
shown in the Figure 68.
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➢ Use this Text in the Device [disabled/enabled]: allows the text to be used
as the box label where this control is placed in the device.
Visualization: box format. The available box formats are:
➢ [Indicator]: the box will work as a status indicator.
➢ [1-Button Control]: the box will work as a one-button control.
➢ [2-Button Control]: the box will work not only as a status indicator, but also
as a two-button control.
➢ [Climate Control]: the box will act as a climate indicator and a climate control.
➢ [Other]: the box will implement some other special functionality.
Function: depending on the “Visualization” type selected, the parameters below
will change. The following sections explain the available parameters depending
on the visualization type selected.
Icon and/or Button: drop-down list with the available icons to show in the
indicator(s) and/or button(s) of the box. At the end of the list, the custom icons
(“Cx”) that must have been previously imported, can be selected (see section
2.1.12.4).
Note: a list with all icons available can be found in document “Icon list”, available
at www.zennio.com.
Log & Graph [Disable / Record Log / Record Log and Show Graph]: sets if
received data through the indicator object will be recorded and if the graph will
be displayed. See ANNEX IV. Graphs for more information.
If Record Log and Show Graph is enabled, the following parameters will be
displayed:
➢ Show Hour Zoom [disabled/enabled]: sets whether the hour zoom is
enabled on the control graph.
➢ Graph Type [Curve / Straight / Step]: graph types available for the control.
The options for this parameter will depend on the type of control chosen and
will only be displayed for non-binary types.
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➢ Polarity [0 = Low Level; 1 = High Level / 0 = High Level; 1 = Low Level]:
sets which is the high level and which is the low level depending on the value
received. This parameter will only be displayed on binary type controls.
Protect: sets whether the box will be password-protected or not. Depending on
the security levels configured (one or two; see section 2.1.4) this list will contain
the following options:
➢ One Level:
• [No / Yes]: sets whether the control is password-protected at level 1 or
without a password.
➢ Two Levels:
• [No / Level 1 / Level 2]: sets the level of security to operate on the
control.
Note: neither indicators nor change-scale buttons can be protected.
2.2.2.1.1 INDICATORS
Controls designed for displaying statuses, showing a numeric or text value, or displaying
an icon that represents the current value of a communication object.
2.2.2.1.1.1 Binary
When this function is assigned to a control, the “[Ci] Binary Indicator” communication
object become available, as well as following parameters:
Figure 69. Indicator - Binary
Indicator Type [Icon / Text]: allows selecting whether the status represented by
each indicator value will be text type or icon type.
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2.2.2.1.1.2 Enumeration
The box will behave analogously to the case of the Binary Indicator however, it will be
possible to distinguish up to 6 states.
When this function is assigned to a control, a 1-byte communication object, “[Ci]
Enumeration Indicator”, will become available as well as a series of parameters:
Figure 70. Indicator - Enumeration
Number of Value [1…2…6]: sets the number of states in the enumerated list.
For every distinguished state, the parameter Value [0…255] will become
available together with the corresponding indicator.
Indicator Type [Icon / Text]: enables to select whether the status indicator which
each value is represented will be text type or icon type. As many drop-down lists
of icons or text boxes will be displayed as states have been enabled in the
previous parameter.
2.2.2.1.1.3 Numerical Indicators
Indicators configured as “Integer”, “Percentage”, “Float”, “Temperature” and “Cost” are
numerical type indicators that show the value of the corresponding communication object,
enabled when that control is assigned to a box.
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Figure 71. Indicator - Numerical
The range of values allowed for each type and the name of the corresponding object are
included in the following table.
Function Size Sign Range Related Object
Unsigned 0 – 255 [Ci] 1-Byte Unsigned Int Indicator
1 Byte
Signed -128 – 127 [Ci] 1-Byte Signed Int Indicator
Unsigned 0 – 65535 [Ci] 2-Byte Unsigned Int Indicator
Integer 2 Bytes
Signed -32768 – 32767 [Ci] 2-Byte Signed Int Indicator
Unsigned 0 – 4294967295 [Ci] 4-Byte Unsigned Int Indicator
4 Bytes
Signed -2147483648 – 2147483647 [Ci] 4-Byte Signed Int Indicator
Percentage 1 Byte 0 – 100 [Ci] Percentage Indicator
2 Bytes -671088.64 – 670433.28 [Ci] 2-Byte Float Indicator
Float
4 Bytes -3,403x10 – 3,403x10
38 38
[Ci] 4-Byte Float Indicator
Temperature 2 Bytes Float -99 – 199 [Ci] Temperature Indicator
Unsigned 0 – 255 [Ci] Cost Indicator: 1-Byte Unsigned Int
1 Byte
Signed -128 – 127 [Ci] Cost Indicator: 1-Byte Signed Int
Cost Unsigned 0 – 65535 [Ci] Cost Indicator: 2-Byte Unsigned Int
2 Bytes
Signed -32768 – 32767 [Ci] Cost Indicator: 2-Byte Signed Int
2 Bytes Float -671088.64 – 670433.28 [Ci] Cost Indicator: 2-Byte Float
Table 2. Numerical indicators
Decimal Places [0 / 1 / 2]: if the control is set as float, this parameter define the
number of decimal displayed in the box.
Units: permits specifying the measuring units of the displayed value.
Note:
➢ For percentage indicator, the symbol % always will be displayed as unit.
➢ The temperature indicator will be shown in ºC or ºF depending on the active
locale (see section 2.1.2). In addition, the following parameters will be
available for this control type:
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• Button to Change between ºC and ºF [disabled/enabled]: enables a
control that allows the temperature scale to be changed from the box itself:
Figure 72. Indicator - Temperature (box)
• Include Plus Sign before Positive Numbers [disabled/enabled]:
shows the ‘+’ sign before positive temperature values.
➢ For cost indicator, choosing as a unit the currency associated with it, from a
list of available ones, will be mandatory. This will be placed before or after
the indicator, according to the active locale (see section 2.1.2).
2.2.2.1.1.4 Text
The box will show the text received through the communication object “[Ci] Text
Indicator”.
Figure 73. Indicator - Text
2.2.2.1.2 1-BUTTON CONTROL
The box configured with this control type will have a button (at the top right or throughout
the box, see section 2.2.2) and a state indicator. In addition, through Function parameter,
it will be possible to select the specific function that the control will perform.
Figure 74. 1-Button Control (Box)
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2.2.2.1.2.1 Switch
The button of the box will react to user presses by sending a binary value to the bus
through the “[Ci] Switch” object. In addition, this control will have associated a dedicated
object for the box indicator (“[Ci] Binary Indicator”), which is automatically updated after
the control order is sent and can also receive values from the bus.
Figure 75. 1-Button Control - Switch
Action [Send 0 / Send 1 / Toggle 0/1]: specifies what value will be sent to the
bus after pressing the control button.
Indicator Type [Icon / Text]: allows selecting whether the status represented by
each indicator value will be text type or icon type.
2.2.2.1.2.2 Two Objects (Short Press/Long Press)
The button in the box will react differently to a short press and to a long press, setting a
time threshold to distinguish both types of press by parameter.
Figure 76. 1-Button Control - Two Objects
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Action on Short / Long Press [Send 0 / Send 1 / Toggle 0/1 / Send 1-Byte
Unsigned Integer Value]: sets what value will be sent to the bus before which
events.
When the option “Send 1-Byte Unsigned Integer Value” is selected, the value
indicated in Value [0…255] parameter will be sent.
Different objects are used to send values for short and long pulsations: "[Ci] Two
objects - Short Press" and "[Ci] Two objects - Long Press", respectively.
If the option chosen is “Send 0” or “Send 1”, the object "[Ci] Two objects -
Indicator" will appear for the box indicator, which is automatically updated after
the control order is sent and when values are received from the bus.
Long Press Threshold Time [4…6…50] [ds]: sets the minimum time the user
should hold the button in order to consider it a long press.
2.2.2.1.2.3 Hold & Release
This control function allows the user to configure sending a binary value on pressing and
a different binary value on releasing the button. In addition, this control will have
associated a dedicated object for the indicator (“[Ci] Binary Indicator”), which is
automatically updated after the control order is sent and when values are received from
the bus.
Figure 77. 1-Button Control - Hold & Release
Action on Hold / Release [Send 0 / Send 1]: permits setting what value will be
sent to the bus through the objects "[Ci] Hold & Release", and before which
events.
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2.2.2.1.2.4 Scene
When this function is assigned to a control, the box button will react to the different pulses
by sending a certain scene value.
Figure 78. 1-Button Control - Scene
Action [Run / Run and Save]: sets whether the device will only send scene
execution orders (after a short press) or if it will be possible, to send scene save
orders (after a long press).
Scene Number [1…64]: scene value to be sent.
Object to Use [General Scene Object / Individual Box Scene Object]: specifies
whether the scene value will be sent through the object "[General] Scenes:
Send" or through the individual object "[Ci] Scene: Send".
2.2.2.1.2.5 Constant Numerical Controls
When the functions “Counter Constant”, “Scaling Constant” or “Float Constant” is assigned
to a control, the button in the box will react to user presses by sending a certain numerical
value. This numerical value will depend on the constant control type selected to the box.
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Figure 79. 1-Button Control – Constant Numerical
Table 3 shows the permitted value range and the name of the object through which the
values are sent to the bus.
Function Size Sign Range Related Object
Unsigned [0…255] [Ci] 1-Byte Unsigned Int Control
1 Byte
Signed [-128…0…127] [Ci] 1-Byte Signed Int Control
Integer
Unsigned [0…65535] [Ci] 2-Byte Unsigned Int Control
2 Bytes
Signed [-32768…32767] [Ci] 2-Byte Signed Int Control
Scaling 1 Byte [0…100] [Ci] Percentage Control
Float 2 Bytes [-671088.64…0…670433.28] [Ci] 2-Byte Float Indicator
Table 3. Numerical constant controls
Decimal Places [0 / 1 / 2]: if the control is set as float, this parameter define the
number of decimal places displayed in the box.
Units: permits specifying the measuring units of the displayed value. For
percentage indicators, the symbol % always will be displayed as unit.
2.2.2.1.2.6 Room State
Configuring with this function the box, controlling the states of the room will be possible,
as well as show the associated pop-up. Thus, pressing the button in the box will cause the
room status to switch between normal and Do Not Disturb or Make Up Room.
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Figure 80. 1-Button Control - Room State.
State [Make Up Room / Do Not Disturb]: sets the status to be switched together
with Normal. The switched values are sent to the bus via the 1-byte object "[Ci]
Room State".
Show Pop-Up When Activating Normal State [No / Pop-Up 1 / … / Pop-Up 6]:
allows to select the pop-up to be displayed when the normal mode is activated.
Show Pop-Up When Activating MUR [No / Pop-Up 1 / … / Pop-Up 6]: allows
to select the pop-up to be displayed when the MUR mode is activated.
Note: the pop-ups selected must be activated (see section 2.1.16.2).
This control will have associated a dedicated object for the indicator (“[Ci] Room State
Indicator”), which is automatically updated after the control order is sent and when values
are received from the bus.
2.2.2.1.2.7 Enumeration
The box will behave analogously to the case of the switch, however the communication
objects (control object “[Ci] Enumeration Control” and the status “[Ci] Enumeration
Indicator”) will be 1-byte. Up to six discrete states can be distinguished depending on the
value that the status object acquires from the control or receives from the bus.
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Figure 81. 1-Button Control – Enumeration.
The available parameters are:
Number of Values [1…2…6]: number of states that will be distinguished. For
every distinguished state, the parameter Value [0…255] will become available
together with the corresponding indicator.
Indicator Type [Icon / Text]: allows selecting whether the status indicator which
each value is represented will be text type or icon type. As many drop-down lists
of icons or text boxes will be displayed as states have been enabled in the
previous parameter.
2.2.2.1.3 2-BUTTON CONTROL
The box configured with this control type will have a button at the right and a state indicator.
In addition, through Function parameter, it will be possible to select the specific function
that the control will perform.
Figure 82. 2-Button Control (Box)
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2.2.2.1.3.1 Switch
When the user touches the buttons in the box, a binary value will be sent through the “[Ci]
Switch” object, while the status object “[Ci] Binary Indicator” will determine the icon or
text shown in the box. The indicator will be updated automatically after each control order,
and will also be able to receive values from the bus.
Figure 83. 2-Buttons Control - Switch
Action [Bottom = 0; Top = 1 / Top = 0; Bottom = 1]: sets the value to be sent
when pressing each of the two buttons.
Indicator Type [Icon / Text]: allows selecting whether the status represented by
each indicator value will be text type or icon type.
2.2.2.1.3.2 Switch + Indicator
In the same way the previous control, when pressing in any of the controls configured as
switch, the touchscreen will send the parameterised binary value to the bus through the
object "[Ci] Switch". However, the indicator is independent and will only be updated
according to the value received by the dedicated object.
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Figure 84. 2-Buttons Control - Switch + Indicator
Action [Bottom = 0; Top = 1 / Top = 0; Bottom = 1]: sets the value to be sent
when pressing each of the two buttons.
Indicator Type [Counter / Scaling / Float / Temperature]: sets the indicator type.
According to the selected indicator the objects. The range of values allowed in
each case and the name of the corresponding object are listed in the table.
Function Size Sign Range Related Object
Unsigned 0 – 255 [Ci] 1-Byte Unsigned Int Indicator
1 Byte
Signed -128 – 127 [Ci] 1-Byte Signed Int Indicator
Counter
Unsigned 0 – 65535 [Ci] 2-Byte Unsigned Int Indicator
2 Bytes
Signed -32768 – 32767 [Ci] 2-Byte Signed Int Indicator
Scaling 1 Byte 0 – 100 [Ci] Percentage Indicator
Float 2 Bytes -671088.64 – 670433.28 [Ci] 2-Byte Float Indicator
Temperature 1 Byte -99 – 199 [Ci] Temperature Indicator
Table 4. Numerical indicators – Switch + Indicator
Decimal Places [0 / 1 / 2]: if the control is set as float, this parameter define the
number of decimal places displayed in the box.
Units: permits specifying the measuring units of the displayed value.
Note:
➢ For percentage indicator, the symbol % always will be displayed as unit.
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➢ The temperature indicator will be shown in ºC or ºF depending on the value
of the active locale (see section 2.1.2). In addition, the following parameters
will be available for this control type:
• Button to Change between ºC and ºF [disabled/enabled]: enables a
control that allows the temperature scale to be changed from the box itself:
Figure 85. Temperature 2-Buttons Control (Box)
• Include Plus Sign before Positive Numbers [disabled/enabled]:
shows the ‘+’ sign before positive temperature values.
2.2.2.1.3.3 Two Objects (Short Press/Long Press)
Control for sending specific binary values both after a short or a long press on any of the
two buttons. Two different objects are used to send values for short and long pulsations,
"[Ci] Two objects - Short Press" and "[Ci] Two objects - Long Press".
Figure 86. 2-Buttons Control - Two Objects
Action on Short / Long Press [Bottom = 0; Top = 1 / Top = 0; Bottom = 1]: sets
the value to be sent when short / long pressing each of the two buttons.
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Long Press Threshold Time [4…6…50] [ds]: sets the minimum time the user
should hold the button in order to consider it a long press.
State Object [Short Press Object / Long Press Object]: allows setting the control
command to which the status indicator, "[Ci] Two Objects - Indicator", will
obey. This object can also receive values from the bus.
Indicator Type [Icon / Text]: allows selecting whether the status indicator which
each value is represented will be text type or icon type.
2.2.2.1.3.4 Numerical Controls
If any of the functions “Counter”, “Scaling” or “Float” is assigned to the control, user
touches over the buttons will trigger the sending of a certain numerical value to the bus.
This value will be progressively increased or decreased with every touch on top button or
button bottom, through the control object, while the box itself will permanently reflect the
current value of the corresponding status object. This object can also receive values from
the bus.
Figure 87. 2-Buttons Control - Numerical Control
The different types of 2-button numerical control available, their configuration options and
the objects associated with them are listed in the following table:
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Increment on Increment on
Function Size Sign Minimum Value Maximum Value Related Object
short press long press
[Ci] 1-Byte Signed Int Indicator
Signed [-128…127] [-128…127] [1…127] [1…10…127]
[Ci] 1-Byte Signed Int Control
1 Byte
[Ci] 1-Byte Unsigned Int Indicator
Unsigned [0…255] [0…255] [1…255] [1…10…255]
[Ci] 1-Byte Unsigned Int Control
Counter
[Ci] 2-Byte Signed Int Indicator
Signed [-32768…32767] [-32768…32767] [1…32767] [1…32767]
[Ci] 2-Byte Signed Int Control
2 Byte
[Ci] 2-Byte Unsigned Int Indicator
Unsigned [0…65535] [0…65535] [1…65535] [1…65535]
[Ci] 2-Byte Unsigned Int Control
[Ci] Percentage Indicator
Scaling 1 Byte [0... 100] [0... 100] [1…100] [1...10…100]
[Ci] Percentage Control
[-671088.64… [-671088.64… [0.1...0.5… [0.1…1… [Ci] 2-Byte Float Indicator
Float 2 Byte
…670433.28] …670433.28] …670433.28] …670433.28] [Ci] 2-Byte Float Control
Table 5. Numerical Control 2-Button
Decimal Places [0 / 1 / 2]: if the control is set as float, this parameter define the
number of decimal places displayed in the box.
Units: permits specifying the measuring units of the displayed value. For
percentage indicator, the symbol % always will be displayed as unit.
2.2.2.1.3.5 Enumeration
The box will behave analogously to the case of the switch, however the communication
objects (control object “[Ci] Enumeration Control” and the status “[Ci] Enumeration
Indicator”) will be 1-byte. Up to six discrete states can be distinguished depending on the
value that the status object acquires from the control or receives from the bus.
Figure 88. 2-Buttons Control - Enumeration
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Number of Values [1…2…6]: number of states that will be distinguished. For
every distinguished state, the parameter Value [0…255] will become available
together with the corresponding indicator.
Indicator Type [Icon / Text]: allows selecting whether the status indicator which
each value is represented will be text type or icon type. As many drop-down lists
of icons or text boxes will be displayed as states have been enabled in the
previous parameter.
2.2.2.1.3.6 Two Scene
Analogously to the 1-button scene control, 2-button scene controls allows sending the
KNX bus a scene value, however in this case there will be two buttons in the box, each of
which can be configured independently.
Figure 89. 2-Button Control – Two Scenes
Top / Bottom Scene [1…64]: value of the scene that will be sent to the bus after
pressing on the top and bottom button.
➢ Action [Run / Run and Save]: sets whether the device will only send orders
to execute specified scene (after a short press) or if will be possible to send
orders to save the scene (after a long press).
➢ Object to Use [General Scene Object / Individual Box Scene Object]:
specifies whether the scene value will be sent through the object "[General]
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Scenes: Send" or through the individual object for each: "[Ci] Top Scene:
Send" and/or “[Ci] Bottom Scene: Send”.
2.2.2.1.3.7 Shutter
Shutter control permits sending move up and move down ("[Ci] Shutter - Move”) or stop
(“[Ci] Shutter – Stop/Step”) to control a shutter actuator connected to the bus by pressing
the buttons in the box. In addition, the box will contain an indicator that will permanently
show, as a percentage, the value of the status object (“[Ci] Shutter Position”).
Figure 90 2-Buttons Control - Shutter
Type: set the desired behaviour for the buttons:
➢ [Standard]: a long press will make the device send to the KNX bus an order
to start moving the shutter (upwards or downwards, with the top or bottom
button respectively), while a short press will make it send a stop order (or
step up / step down).
➢ [Hold & Release]: as soon as the button is held, the device will send the
KNX bus an order to start moving the shutter (upwards or downwards, with
the top or bottom button respectively). Once the button is released, it will
send an order to stop the shutter.
Show Percentage indicator [disabled/enabled]: enables or disables the shutter
position indicator (in percentage) in the box.
Additionally, the shutter control will have the percentage object "[Ci] Shutter Positioning
(Only Schedulers and Macros)" which will be used by schedulers and macros for a
precise regulation of the shutter.
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2.2.2.1.3.8 Dimmer
The light control function permits making use of the two buttons in the box to send orders
to a light dimmer, either through a binary object or through a 4-bit object. Moreover, the
box will permanently display the current value of the dimming status object (“[Ci] Light –
Dimming Indicator”), which needs to be linked to the analogous object from the dimmer
(as it does not get automatically updated on button presses).
Figure 91. 2-Buttons Control - Dimmer
The parameters available are:
Maximum Dimming Step on Long Press [100% / 50% / 25% / 12.5% / 6.25%
/ 3.1% / 1.5%]: sets the increase or decrease in the light level that will be
requested, via object “[Ci] Light – Dimming”, from the dimmer with each long
press on the top or bottom button respectively.
After a short press on the top button the value “1” will be sent through the “[Ci]
Light - On/Off” binary object, while a short press on the bottom button will trigger
the sending of the value “0”.
Show Percentage Indicator [disabled/enabled]: enables or disables the shutter
status indicator in the box.
Note: most light dimmers implement light step dimming progressively (i.e., sending a
dimmer a step order of 25% typically does not imply that the light level is suddenly
incremented/decremented by 25%, but a progressive increment or decrement of the light
level by 25% which is in fact interrupted if a stop order arrives (such order is sent by the
touchscreen when the user releases the button). Due to this behaviour, it is advised to
parameterise dimming steps of 100%, so that the user can perform a complete dimming
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(from totally off to totally on, or vice versa) or a partial dimming by simply holding the button
and then releasing it as soon as he gets the desired light level, therefore with no need of
performing successive long presses for regulations greater than the parameterised step.
Additionally, the dimmer control will have the 1-byte object "[Ci] Precise Dimming (Only
Schedulers and Macros)" which will be used by schedulers and macros for a precise
lighting control.
2.2.2.1.3.9 Room State
Configuring with this function the box, controlling the states of the room will be possible,
as well as show the associated pop-up. Thus, pressing on the top button will cause the
room status to switch between normal and Make Up Room, while with the bottom button,
the state will be switch between normal and Do Not Disturb.
Figure 92. 2-Buttons Control - Room State
Show Pop-Up When Activating Normal State [No / Pop-Up 1 / … / Pop-Up 6]:
allows to select the pop-up to be displayed when normal mode is activated.
Show Pop-Up When Activating MUR [No / Pop-Up 1 / … / Pop-Up 6]: allows
to select the pop-up to be displayed when Make Up Room mode is activated.
Show Pop-Up When Activating DND [No / Pop-Up 1 / … / Pop-Up 6]: allows
to select the pop-up to be displayed when Do Not Disturb mode is activated.
Note: the pop-ups selected must be activated (see section 2.1.16.2).
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This control will have associated a dedicated object for the indicator (“[Ci] Room State
Indicator”), which is automatically updated after the control order is sent and when values
are received from the bus.
2.2.2.1.4 CLIMATE CONTROL
This category covers a set of functions related to the climate control. The available options
for Function (and for the dependent parameters) are as follows:
2.2.2.1.4.1 Temperature Setpoint
This function permits controlling the temperature setpoint of an external thermostat by
means of a two-button box and of the parameters enabled to that effect: “[Ci] (Climate)
Setpoint Temperature Control” for the control and “[Ci] (Climate) Setpoint
Temperature Indicator” for the status. It is also possible to enable a real temperature
indicator that will be updated through the object “[Ci] (Climate) Real Temperature
Indicator”.
The box itself will permanently reflect the value in ºC o ºF of the status object, whose value
gets automatically updated after sending control orders (that is, after pressing the buttons),
being even possible to receive values from the bus, for example, from the corresponding
setpoint status object from the external thermostat.
Therefore, after every press on the temperature increment button, the bus will be sent
(through the control object) a certain value, progressively increased on every button press
until the parameterisable maximum setpoint value has been reached. Analogously, after
every press on the temperature decrement button, the bus will be sent a progressively
decreased value until the parameterisable minimum setpoint value has been reached.
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Figure 93. Climate Control – Temperature Setpoint
The parameters available are:
Button to Change between ºC and ºF [disabled/enabled]: enables a control
that allows the temperature scale to be changed from the box itself:
Include Plus Sign before Positive Numbers [disabled/enabled]: adds the ‘+’
sign before positive temperature values.
Indicator Type:
➢ [Just Setpoint Temperature]: only the setpoint temperature will be displayed.
➢ [Setpoint is Main and Real is Secondary]: this option shows two
temperatures at the same time. The real temperature will be displayed below
the setpoint temperature in a smaller font size and accompanied by a house
icon.
➢ [Setpoint is Secondary and Real is Main]: this option shows two
temperatures at the same time. The setpoint temperature will be displayed
below the real temperature in a smaller font size and accompanied by a
thermometer icon.
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Figure 94. Setpoint Temperature with different indicator types
Minimum Value [-99…10…199]: minimum value than can be reached by the
control after a number of presses on the bottom button.
Maximum Value [-99…30…199]: maximum value than can be reached by the
control after a number of presses on the top button.
Increment on Short Press [0.1…0.5…10]: sets the increase or decrease step
to be applied to the current value on every short press over the top or bottom
buttons, respectively.
Increment on Long Press [0.1…1…10]: sets the increase or decrease step to
be applied to the current value on every long press over the top or bottom
buttons, respectively.
Note: Long and short increments are applied in ºC regardless of the scale used.
2.2.2.1.4.2 Mode
This function turns the box into a climate mode control.
When this type of mode control is assigned to the box, two communication objects are
enabled: the “[Ci] (Climate) Mode Control” control object, and the “[Ci] (Climate) Mode
Indicator” status object. Depending on the mode selected by the user, the control object
will be sent to the bus a certain value, after which the box will display the icon that
corresponds to the new mode.
Two mode control types are possible: Heat / Cool control type and the Extended (HVAC)
control type.
Mode Type:
➢ [Heat/Cool]: Selecting this type of mode control turns the box into a 2-button
control one of which will activate the Heat mode, while the other one will
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activate the Cool mode. A centered indicator will reflect, as an icon, the
currently active mode.
Figure 95. Climate Control - Heat/Cool Mode
When the user activates the Cool mode, the device will send the value “0”
through the control object, while on the activation of the Heat mode the value
“1” will be sent. Moreover, the box will automatically commute between one
icon and the other every time the user executes a mode change, and also on
the reception of a new value (from the bus) through the status object.
➢ [Extended]: Selecting this type of mode control turns the box into a 2-button
control, which permit sequentially commuting among the different HVAC
climate modes. A centred indicator will reflect, as an icon, the currently
active mode.
Up to five modes [Auto / Heat / Cool / Fan / Dry] are available, each of which
can be enabled/disabled in ETS by means of the proper checkbox, which
permits setting which of all the five extended modes will be included into the
sequential scrolling implemented by the buttons.
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Figure 96. Climate Control - Extended Mode.
Depending on the mode selected by the user, the control object will be sent to the bus a
certain value (see Table 6). The box will display the icon that corresponds to the new
mode. Additionally, if the status object receives from the bus a value that represents any
of the modes, the box will adopt the corresponding icon, while if an unrecognised value
is received, no icon will be shown.
Mode Value sent
Auto 0 (0x00)
Heat 1 (0x01)
Cool 3 (0x03)
Fan 9 (0x09)
Dry 14 (0x0E)
Table 6. HVAC Mode vs. Object Value
Indicator Type [Icon / Text]: enables to select whether the status indicator which
each value is represented will be text type or icon type. As many drop-down lists
of icons or text boxes will be displayed as modes have been enabled.
2.2.2.1.4.3 Fan Control
This function implements a 2-button (increase / decrease) fan control, as well as an icon
indicator.
When this function is assigned to the box, a control object and a 1-byte status object (“[Ci]
(Climate) Fan Indicator”) are enabled. The status object (which needs to be linked to the
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status object of the fan actuator) will express, as a percentage, the value of the current
fan level, which will be represented with a variable icon on the box.
Figure 97. Climate Control - Fan
Speed Levels [1…5]: sets how many speed levels will be available in the control.
1 to 5 levels.
Control Type: sets the type of the communication objects that will control the
fan level.
➢ [1 bit (decrease/increase)]: orders of speed increase/decrease are sent
through the one-bit object “[Ci] (Climate) Fan Control (1-Bit)”.
➢ [Scaling]: scaling values are sent through the one-byte object “[Ci]
(Climate) Fan Control (scaling)”.
➢ [Enumeration]: integer values are sent through the one-byte object “[Ci]
(Climate) Fan Control (enumeration)”.
Cyclical [disabled/enabled]: sets whether scrolling through the speed levels is
circular or not. If checked, an increase order in the maximum level switches to
the minimum and vice versa (in the minimum level a decrease order switches to
the maximum).
Auto Mode [disabled/enabled]: sets whether the fan Auto mode will be available
or not. If checked, the following parameters are also shown.
➢ Dedicated Object for Auto Mode [disabled/enabled]: sets how the Auto
mode should be activated. In the absence of a dedicated object, the Auto
fan mode will be activated by switching to fan level 0.
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Figure 98. Fan Control – Auto Mode.
In case to be disabled (supposing that Speed Levels has been set to “3”),
the fan levels that can be navigated through short presses are:
Auto ( 0 ) Minimum Medium Maximum
On the other hand, marking the checkbox enables the one-bit object
“[Ci] (Climate) Fan Control - Auto mode”, which will trigger the Auto
mode when it receives the value “1” or “0”, depending on the subsequent
parameter Value to Set the Auto Mode [Send 0 / Send 1]).
Figure 99. Fan Control – Dedicated Object for Auto Mode
However, in this case the Auto mode can be activated in two ways (and
mutually exclusive):
• By short press: Auto mode can be reached as a further level above the
maximum one. In this case the fan levels activated by short presses are
(note that speed 0 is optional):
(0) Minimum Medium Maximum Auto
• By long press on any of the buttons of the control (requires checking
Long Press to Activate Auto Mode [disabled/enabled]). A further long
press deactivates back the Auto mode
In this case the fan levels reachable through short presses are (speed 0
is optional):
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(0) Minimum Medium Maximum
Here, the Auto mode is only activated by long press.
Allow speed 0: sets whether the speed level 0 will be present or not. When the
Auto Mode without a dedicated object has been configured, this option will be
necessarily activated.
2.2.2.1.4.4 Special Mode
Boxes configured as special mode controls include two buttons that let the user
sequentially commute between the different special climate modes, as well as an icon
indicator that will adopt an aspect or another depending on the currently active special
mode.
Figure 100. Climate Control - Special Mode
When this function is assigned to the box, two 1-byte objects (“[Ci] (Climate) Special
Mode Control” as the control object, and “[Ci] Special Mode Indicator” as the status
object) will be enabled. The former will be sending the bus the value that corresponds to
the mode that the user selects by touching the buttons (see Table 7), while the status
object (which can receive values from the bus although it gets self-updated as well on
button presses) will determine the indicative icon represented in the box at any time. If this
object receives an unrecognised value from the bus, no icon will be displayed in the
indicator.
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Special Mode Icon Object Value
Comfort 1 (0x001)
Standby 2 (0x002)
Economy 3 (0x003)
Protection 4 (0x004)
Auto Mode 5 (0x005)
Table 7. Special Modes vs. Icon vs. Object Value
Indicator Type [Icon / Text]: allows selecting whether the status indicator which
each value is represented will be text type or icon type. If “Text” is selected, as
many text boxes will be displayed as modes have been enabled.
2.2.2.1.5 OTHER
2.2.2.1.5.1 RGB Control
This function is intended for sending orders to thee-colour LED light regulators.
Figure 101. RGB Control
When the function is assigned to the box, the following parameter come up:
Object Type [Three Single Colour Objects (DPT 5.001) / One RGB Object (DPT
232.600)]: permits selecting what type of object will be used for controlling the
light level of the RGB channels.
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➢ “Three Single Colour Objects (DPT 5.001)”: three 1-byte objects (“[Ci] Red
Channel”, “[Ci] Green Channel” and “[Ci] Blue Channel”) will be enabled,
which can send orders and receive statuses.
➢ “One RGB Object (DPT 232.600)”: only one 3-byte object will be enabled
(“[Ci] RGB Color”). The light levels of the three channels are sent (and
received) concatenated into the above 3-byte object.
Regarding the RGB control boxes themselves, a central label will permanently show the
colour and current light level (which is determined by the channel with the highest current
light level). This indicator gets updated automatically as the user interacts with the box,
but is also conditioned by the values received from the bus through the already described
objects.
Figure 102. RGB (Box)
Moreover, two buttons can be found in the box:
Short-pressing on the lower button permits commuting between a total absence
of light in the three channels, and their respective states previous to the switch-
off. Long-pressing it, on the other hand, will make the device send a 4-bit
dimming order through object “[Bi] Light Dimming”, analogously as the light
dimming control.
The upper button, when pressed, launches a pop-up containing a 5x6 colour
palette that permits the selection of a light level for every channel by touching
on any of the pre-set colours.
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Figure 103. RGB/RGBW Colour Palette
2.2.2.1.5.2 RGBW Control
The RGBW control is analogous to the above RGB control, although it also lets
controlling a specific fourth channel for white (“[Pn][Bi] White Channel”).
It also has the particularity of being able to choose a colour object.
Figure 104. RGBW Control
Object Type [Four Single Colour Objects (DPT 5.001) / RGB and White Objects
Separated (DPT 232.600 and DPT 5.001) / One RGBW Object (DPT 251.600)]:
permits selecting what type of object will be used for controlling the light level of
the RGBW channels.
➢ “Four Single Colour Objects (DPT 5.001)”: 1-byte object is enabled for each
channel (“[Ci] RGBW – Red Channel”, “[Ci] RGBW – Green Channel”,
“[Ci] RGBW – Blue Channel” and “[Ci] RGBW – White Channel”).
➢ “RGB and White Objects Separated (DPT 232.600 and DPT 5.001)”: two
objects will be enabled, one 3-byte object analogous to RGB (“[Pn][Bi] RGB
Color”) and a 1-byte object for de white channel (“[Ci] Red Channel”).
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➢ “One RGBW Object (DPT 251.600)”: a 6-bytes object will be enabled:
“[Pn][Bi] RGBW Color” through which the light levels of the four channels
are sent and received concatenated.
2.2.2.1.5.3 Page Direct Link
This control allows a shortcut to the page indicated by parameter. To configure a box as
a page direct link type control, the following parameter must be set in addition to the icon:
Figure 105. Page Direct Link
Page [Menu / Configuration / Page 1 / … / Page 12]: page that will be accessed.
2.2.2.1.5.4 Alarm
Boxes configured as alarms perform user warnings on anomalous events. For this
purpose, boxes of this type are related to the binary object “[Ci] Alarm Trigger” that
permits receiving alarm messages from the bus, thus making the touchscreen emit a
continuous beep while the screen light blinks. In addition, the screen will automatically
browse to the page containing the alarm box that has been triggered and pop-ups that
were open will be deactivated.
Notes:
If the touchscreen is locked, the lock pop-up will not be closed, but the alarms will
be silenced with a press on the screen.
If the page where the alarm is located is protected, the display will not automatically
access that page.
The blinking warning icon shows that the alarm is active and not confirmed. This icon
will also appear in the upper right corner of the button of the page where the alarm is
located.
When an alarm has been activated, there are two different ways to silence the sound
notification and the luminous blinking of the display.
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Pressing the ‘Home’ button: it will silence the sound notification and end the
flashing, but it will not confirm the alarm. The alarm box icon will continue
blinking.
Press the ‘OK’ button in the alarm box: this will silence the sound notification,
end the flashing light, confirm the alarm, and cause the icon to stop blinking.
When this button is pressed, the binary object "[Ci] Alarm Confirmation" with
the value “1” will be sent through the bus. If this object receives from the bus the
value "1", the alarm will also be confirmed, having the same effects.
The alarm will definitely become inactive once it has been confirmed and, in addition, once
the “[Ci] Alarm Trigger” object goes back to the “no alarm” state (the order of these two
events is irrelevant), after which the box icon and the page icon will finally turn off.
No Trigger
Alarm Alarm
Acknowledge. ‘Home’ button
Not(Trigger)
Alarm Acknowledge Alarm
Confirmed Muted
Figure 106. Alarm state diagram (case of confirmation previous to the alarm end)
There is also the possibility of periodically monitoring the status of the trigger object, for
situations where this object is periodically received from the bus. This will let the
touchscreen automatically assume the alarm situation if the “no alarm” value does not get
sent through the trigger object after a certain time, for example upon failures of the
transmitter. The maximum time window can be defined by parameter.
It is also possible to set the duration of the visual and audible warning of the alarm.
Consequently, alarm boxes permit configuring the following parameters:
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Figure 107. Alarm
Trigger [0 / 1]: defines the value that will trigger the alarm (“0” or “1”; it is “1” by
default), i.e., the value that, when received through “[Ci] Alarm Trigger”, should
be interpreted as an alarm situation. Implicitly, this parameter also defines the
inverse “no alarm” value.
Periodic Monitoring [No / Yes]: activates or deactivates periodic monitoring of
the alarm trigger object. When activated, the following parameter appears:
➢ Cycle Time [30…65535][s] [1…255][min/h]: sets the maximum accepted
time space without receiving the “no alarm” value before the touchscreen
adopts the alarm situation.
Stop Visual and Audible Warning [disabled/enabled]: When activated, the
following parameter appears:
➢ Length of the Warning (0 = Silent Alarm) [0…30…65535][s/min/h]: set the
duration of the visual and audible warning. After this time the alarm will still
be unconfirmed but the visual and audible warning will have ceased.
2.2.2.1.5.5 Video Intercom
Note: Video Intercom functionality requires a license installation. If not, even being
possible to configure it from ETS, its use will not be accessible.
This control enables access to the call log (bottom button) and to the preview of the images
of the configured video intercoms (top button).
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Figure 108. Video intercom (Box)
From the preview window, the video intercom configured by default will be opened and it
will be possible to navigate between the different parameterised video intercoms, showing
the image from the external unit's camera.
The call log will be common to all configured video intercom.
Figure 109. Video Intercom box
When the function is assigned to the box, the following parameter come up:
Default Unit for Preview [Generic / 1 / … / 20]: external unit displayed by default
when preview window is opened.
For more detailed information about the functions and controls of the different dialogues
of video intercom functionalities, please refer to ANNEX I. Video Intercom Operation.
2.2.2.1.5.6 Internal Call
Note: Internal Call functionality requires a license installation. If not, even being possible
to configure it from ETS, its use will not be accessible.
This control enables access to the contacts list or number keypad in order to start a call
(top button) and to the internal calls log (bottom button):
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Figure 110. Internal Call (Box)
When the function is assigned to the box, the following parameter come up:
Figure 111. Internal call box
Interface [Contact List / Numeric Keypad]: dialog type for internal calls box. This
parameter is only available if Import contacts “from web” has been selected in
the general screen of “Internal Calls” (see section 2.1.14.2).
➢ [Contact List]: shows a list of contacts and two arrows to go through it.
Figure 112. Contacts list
Note: The interface in Figure 112 will also be displayed if the Import contacts
“from web” option (see section 2.1.14.2) is not enabled and the contact list is
configured in ETS.
➢ [Numeric Keypad]: shows a keypad to enter the code number associated
with the contact intended to call.
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Figure 113. Numeric Keypad
For more detailed information about the functions and controls of the different dialogues
of internal calls functionalities, please refer to ANNEX II. Internal Call Operation.
2.2.2.1.5.7 Chronothermostat
This control let the final user schedule the timed sending of temperature setpoints
orders (preceded by switch-on orders) or switch-off orders to a thermostat through the
objects “[Ci] Chronothermostat: On/Off” and “[Ci] Chronothermostat: Temperature”.
To that end, setting the following parameters is necessary:
Figure 114. Chronothermostat
Minimum Setpoint Value [-99 … 18 … 199][ºC]: minimum setpoint value that
the user can be set on the chronothermostat panel (see Figure 116).
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Maximum Setpoint Value [-99 … 30 … 199][ºC]: maximum setpoint value that
the user can be set on the chronothermostat panel (see Figure 116).
Enablement [0 = Disable; 1 = Enable / 0 = Enable; 1 = Disable]: selects the
polarity of the control object "[Ci] Chronothermostat: Enable", which will
enable or disable the chronothermostat analogously as from the on-screen
switch button of the box (see Figure 115). The box configured as a
chronothermostat control looks as follows:
Figure 115. Chronothermostat box
The top button will enable the chronothermostat to be switched on or off, i.e. to resume
or stop the programmed sending. The programming of the timed actions will be
performed through the following pop-up window, visible by clicking on the bottom button:
Figure 116. Chronothermostat panel
Each box configured as a chrono-thermostat contains four pages with six customisable
timers each, being possible for the user to configure up to 24 timed actions.
For each of the six timed actions of each page it is necessary to select the days of the
week on which the action should be performed, as well as the specific time of day (the
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first day of the week will depend on the parameterisation of screen Locale; see section
2.1.2). After that, the user should select the temperature setpoint that will be sent.
Instead of a temperature setpoint, it is also possible to send a switch-off order to the
thermostat. In such case, the user must successively press on the above control until one
of the range limits is reached, after which the word “OFF” will show on the screen instead
of a temperature value.
2.2.2.1.5.8 Scheduler
This control allows access to the general scheduler panel. To do so, it is necessary to
enable this functionality in the configuration tab (see section 2.1.1).
Figure 117. Scheduler
When the function is assigned to the box, the following parameter come up:
Default Fixed Scheduler [1 Fixed Scheduler /… / 30 Fixed Scheduler]: defines
which scheduler should be opened by default when accessing the general
scheduler panel from this box.
2.2.2.1.5.9 Macro
This control configures the sending of up to 30 orders sequentially, establishing a delay
between one order and another, defined in seconds.
The box configured as Macro looks as follows:
Figure 118. Macro box
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The upper button star/stop the macro and lower button open the macro configuration
panel. Within this panel, the actions to be executed with the delay configured for each
action are displayed in order.
Figure 119. Macro configuration panel
Macro configuration is very similar to schedulers configuration (see section 2.1.5) with
some minor differences:
The time field is replaced by a delay to trigger the action. This delay starts
counting from when the previous action was triggered or from when the macro
started in case it is the first action.
It is possible to reorder the actions by long pressing on the action to be moved
(while out of edit mode). After the long press, the action will be marked in blue
and it is possible scroll the action through the list. Once the action has been
placed, it will be necessary to press the validate button or close the panel to save
the changes.
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Figure 120. Reordering of actions (Macros)
Note: within a macro it is only possible to configure actions with a security level equal to
or lower than the security level of the box.
When configuring this control in ETS, the following parameters are displayed:
Figure 121. Macro
Trigger: Binary Object [enabled]: runs/stops the macro through the object “[Ci]
Macro: Trigger”.
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➢ Value [0 / 1]: polarity of the binary trigger object.
Trigger: Scene Object [disabled/enabled]: runs/stops the macro through the
object “[General] Scenes: Receive”. When enabled, the following parameters
are displayed:
➢ Scene to start (0 = Disabled) [0 … 64]: scene to run the macro.
➢ Scene to stop (0 = Disabled) [0 … 64]: scene to stop the macro.
Send Object when Macro Starts [Disabled / Binary Value / Scene]: sets how
to notify that the macro has started.
➢ Binary Value: it is notified by the object "[Ci] Macro: Notification". It shall
be possible to choose the polarity of the object via the parameter Value [0 /
1].
➢ When Scene option is chosen, the following parameters will appear:
• Scene Number [1 … 64]: scene sent when macro starts.
• Scene Object [General Scene Object / Individual Box Scene Object]:
sets the object through which the scene is sent. In case of choosing the
Individual Box Scene Object option the object "[Ci] Macro:
Notification" will be displayed.
Note: security in this control can be applied to the whole box or only to the configuration
button, thus allowing to execute a macro, even if the user does not have permissions to
configure it.
2.2.2.1.5.10 Timer
This control makes it possible to schedule the sending of binary or scene orders at a
specific time (either on certain days of the week or only once).
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Figure 122. Timer box
The box consists of 2 buttons. The upper button enables/disables the timer (all actions will
be displayed as --:-- if the timer is disabled), while the lower button opens the configuration
panel.
When the timer is enabled, the configured hours will be displayed in the box. In addition,
the icon will appear on the left side of the box if it has been configured as a one-shot
timer or the days of the week if it has been configured as a daily/weekly timer.
Figure 123. Timer configuration panel
Configuration panel has the following elements:
Actions to send: if binary timer is parameterised, up to 2 actions can be
enabled, one of them to send on and the other to send off, not allowing both
actions to be disabled at the same time. If scene type timer is parameterised,
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the action will always be shown with the parameterised text/icon. Within each
action, the time to send every action is configured.
Days of the week: set the days of the week on which sending will occur.
Type of timer:
➢ Daily/Week timer : the configured actions will be sent on the selected
days of the week without ever being disabled.
➢ One-shot timer : the actions will be sent when the configured time is
reached. Once all actions have been sent, the timer is disabled.
Note: days of the week will only be displayed when the timer is a daily/weekly
timer.
Closing the configuration panel causes the configured actions to be saved and the
checkbox to be enabled if it is disabled.
When configuring this control in ETS, the following parameters are displayed:
Figure 124. Timer
Timer Type [Binary Value / Scene]: sets the type of object to be sent when the
configured time is reached. If the Binary value option is chosen, it will be sent
through the object "[Ci] Timer - Switch Control". If the Scene option is chosen,
the following parameters will appear:
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➢ Scene Number [1 … 64]: scene sent when configured time is reached.
➢ Scene Object [General Scene Object / Individual Box Scene Object]: sets
the object through which the scene is sent. In case of choosing the Individual
Box Scene Object option the object "[Ci] Timer – Send Scene Control" will
be displayed.
Indicator Type [Icon / Text]: sets whether the indicator displayed within the
action is an icon or text.
Enablement [0 = Disable; 1 = Enable / 0 = Enable; 1 = Disable]: selects the
polarity of the control object "[Ci] Timer - Enable", which will enable or disable
the timer analogously as from the on-screen switch button of the box.
Note: security in this control can be applied to the whole box or only to the configuration
button, thus allowing to enable the timer, even if the user does not have permissions to
configure it.
2.2.2.1.5.11 Energy Monitor
This control allows access to power and energy consumption graphs.
Figure 125. Energy monitor box
It is necessary to enable this functionality in the configuration tab (see section 2.1.1).
Figure 126. Energy Monitor
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Indicator Icon [Energy Monitor]: allows choosing the corresponding icon for this
screen control.
Default Energy Monitor Tab [Global Tab / Individual Consumption Tab 1 / … /
Individual Consumption Tab 4]: allows choosing which tab is going to be
displayed by default when energy monitor is opened.
2.2.2.1.5.12 IP Camera
This control allows access to IP Cameras panel.
Figure 127. IP camera box
It is necessary to enable this functionality in the configuration tab (see section 2.1.15).
Figure 128. IP camera box configuration
Indicator Icon [IP Camera]: allows choosing the corresponding icon for this
screen control.
Default Camera [1 / ... / 10]: allows choosing which camera is going to be
displayed by default when panel is open through this box.
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2.3 INPUTS
Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100 incorporates four analogue/digital inputs, each configurable as a:
Binary Input, for the connection of a push button or a switch/sensor.
Temperature Probe, for the connection of a temperature sensor from Zennio.
Motion Detector, for the connection of a motion detector from Zennio.
2.3.1 BINARY INPUT
Please refer to the specific user manual “Binary Inputs”, available in the product section,
at the Zennio website (www.zennio.com).
2.3.2 TEMPERATURE PROBE
Please refer to the specific user manual “Temperature Probe”, available in the product
section, at the Zennio website (www.zennio.com).
Note: Z100 does not have temperature probe.
2.3.3 MOTION DETECTOR
It is possible to connect motion detectors from Zennio to the input ports of Z50 / Z70 v2 /
Z100.
Please refer to the specific user manual “Motion Detector”, available in the product
section, at the Zennio website (www.zennio.com).
2.4 THERMOSTAT N
Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100 implements two Zennio thermostats which can be enabled and fully
customised.
Please refer to the specific manual “Zennio Thermostat” (available in the product section
at the Zennio website, www.zennio.com) for detailed information about the functionality
and the configuration of the related parameters.
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ANNEX I. VIDEO INTERCOM OPERATION
INCOMING CALL
When Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100 receives a call from a video door phone, the user interface in
Figure 129 will be displayed.
Figure 129. Incoming call
During an incoming call, besides displaying the camera image, the following functions will
be available:
Accept Call: opens the ongoing call dialog (Figure 132) and notifies others
synchronized screens in the same network that the call has been accepted:
Figure 130. Message – Call accepted
Reject Call: the call dialog is closed and notifies synchronized screens that the
call has been rejected:
Figure 131. Message – Call rejected
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The video intercom does not manifest the call rejected, so the call continues from
the point of view of the visitor.
Open Door: sends the door opening order via an HTTP command and, as
configured in sections 2.1.14.1.1 and 2.1.14.1.2, a communication object.
Besides all other synchronized screens will be notified that the call has been
answered, although the call will remain in progress.
Note: Configuring automatic door opening when receiving a call is possible (see
section 2.1.14.1.1 and 2.1.14.1.2)
Exit: the incoming call dialog is closed but no notification is sent to the bus, so
the call will continue on the rest of the synchronized screens.
Mute Call: mutes the call ringtone and the rest of the synchronized screens will
be notified.
ONGOING CALL
When accepting the incoming call, the interface in Figure 132 is shown and starts the voice
communication with the video intercom.
Figure 132. Ongoing call
During an ongoing call the functions available are:
Hang up Call: ends the communication and closes the ongoing call dialog.
Open Door: sends the door opening order via an HTTP command and, as
configured in sections 2.1.14.1.1 and 2.1.14.1.2, a communication object.
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Speakers Volume: up to 5 levels of volume available plus level 0 or mute. The
selected value is saved to apply in future calls.
Mute Microphone: toggles between mute and enable the microphone.
Exit: equivalent to reject call button.
PREVIEWING IMAGES FROM THE CAMERA
If a video intercom has been configured as a private and unit with camera (see sections
2.1.14.1.1 and 2.1.14.1.2), the camera images from the outdoor unit can be viewed by
accessing the video intercom box (see section 2.2.2.1.5.5).
When accessing the preview of the images, the interface of Figure 133 will be shown.
Figure 133. Preview panel
The interface will have the following elements:
Arrows: will appear in case of having several external units. The arrows permit
to move between the different video intercom available.
Camera image: image captured by the camera from the video intercom selected
through the arrows located at the top.
Open Door: sends the door opening order via an HTTP command and, as
configured in sections 2.1.14.1.1 and 2.1.14.1.2, a communication object.
Note: if outdoor unit IP is not specified in the settings, the preview of the camera image
and the door opening will not be accessible until at least one incoming call has been
received.
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CALL LOG
A box configured as a Video Intercom (see section 2.2.2.1.5.5) has a button to access to
a Call Log.
Every call that receives the touchscreen, or the other synchronized devices, will be
registered as a new entry in the call history. The information shown in each entry is as
follows:
Figure 134. Video Intercom Log
Date and time of the call.
Whether the call has been attended , considering attended calls the accepted
and the rejected calls and those where the door has been opened from the
incoming call dialog, or not attended . Moreover, if there is a not attended
call since the last time the call log was accessed, the indicative icon appears the
video intercom box and on the page where the box is located.
Figure 135. Not attended notification (page and box)
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Note: if several touchscreens are associated to the same video intercom, it is
required a synchronization between them (see section 2.1.14) to prevent
inconsistent data in the call log is recommended.
The video intercom name from which the call was made.
First image captured at the start of the call.
Note: if the video intercom does not have a camera or has not been possible to
save the image, the image area will be empty.
On the right side of the window there are arrows to move through the log and a button to
delete the entire log.
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ANNEX II. INTERNAL CALL OPERATION
OUTCOMING CALL
To make an internal call, it is necessary to accessing the contact list or the numeric keypad
is necessary, as setting, through the internal call box (see section 2.2.2.1.5.6).
Figure 136. Contact list
The communication with the selected contact will be carried out after clicking on the
accept call button.
When making the call the interface shown in Figure 137 is displayed, in which the following
elements will be available:
Figure 137. Outgoing call
Name assigned to the contact to whom the call is directed.
Reject call: rejects the call, causing the other indoor units to display a message
that the call has ended:
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Figure 138. Message – Internal call ended.
Note:
Call will be cancelled if there is no answer within one minute.
When the contact has an ongoing call, the outgoing call will be cancelled by
displaying a message informing that the destination contact is busy:
Figure 139. Message – Busy contact
If, when trying to make a call, the other unit is not reachable by network, the
outgoing call dialog will be closed and the following message will be displayed:
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Figura 140. Message – Communication error
The labels of the previously mentioned messages are editable (see section
2.1.14.2).
INCOMING CALL
When Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100 is receiving a call from another screen, the following dialogue
will be showed:
Figure 141. Incoming call
The following items are available during an incoming internal call:
Name assigned to the contact from whom the call is received.
Reject call: rejects the call, causing the other touchscreen to display the
message informing that the call has ended.
Accept call: opens ongoing call dialogue (Figure 142) initiating the audio
communication.
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Exit: closes the dialogue without ending the call.
Mute: silences the tone of the call.
ONGOING CALL
When accepting an incoming internal call, the interface in Figure 142 will be displayed.
Figure 142. Ongoing call
The interface will have the following elements:
Hang up call: ends the communication and closes the current call dialog. The
other touchscreen shows the message informing that the call has ended.
Exit: has the same effect as the reject call button.
Microphone Mute: switches between mute and enable the microphone.
Audio volume: changes the audio volume of the ongoing call. The selected
value will be saved for future calls.
CALL LOG
If a box is configured as internal calls (see section 2.2.2.1.5.6), a button will be available
to access a call log.
Every internal call that the touchscreen receives or makes will be recorded as a new entry
in the call history. The information shown in each entry is as follows:
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Figure 143. Internal call log
Date and time of the call.
Whether the call has been attended , considering attended calls the accepted
and the rejected calls, not attended or outgoing . Moreover, if there is a
not attended call since the last time the call log was accessed, the indicative
icon appears the internal call box and on the page where the box is located.
Figure 144. Not attended notification for internal calls (page and box)
The name of the contact.
On the right side of the window there are arrows to move through the log and a button to
delete the entire log.
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ANNEX III. REMOTE CONTROL VIA IP
Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100 feature an Ethernet interface that makes it possible to perform actions
over the device by means of remote IP applications. This brings the option to control its
functions analogously as if the device were actually being controlled on site.
CONFIGURATION
In order to be able to control the touchscreen from remote applications it is necessary that
the integrator enables in ETS the parameter Remote control through the Internet inside
the "Configuration" tab (see section 2.1.1).
Also, before being able to control the device remotely, it is necessary to make a previous
pairing between the remote application and the touchscreen. This pairing is done in the
configuration page, where the pairing box is located.
Figure 145. Device Pairing box
In the upper right corner there is a service state indicator. This indicator will be
automatically updated if the state changes.
Service state Icon
The device has not license for remote control
No network connection
The service is not available
Link and service OK
Remote control in process (remote device currently connected)
Table 8. Service States
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Note: Pairing multiple touchscreens to a particular remote application is possible, as well
as pairing a particular touchscreen to multiple remote applications.
PAIRING PROCEDURE
Once the touchscreen has been configured as described, pressing on the Device Pairing
box will bring up a pop-up window similar to Figure 146.
Figure 146. Pop-up to pairing device
In case there is any communication error with the server this pop-up will show an error
icon, allowing only to close the tab.
Figure 147. Communication error
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This tab displayed:
Paired devices, with the time and date of the last connection for each device
and a button to remove the pairing with that device by long press.
Pairing button : clicking on this button generates an alphanumeric pairing
code together with a QR code. This code, which will be active for the time
configured in Pairing Code Expiration Time (see section 2.1.1), has to be
entered in the remote application to perform the pairing.
This pairing process will only need to be done once.
On the right side of the pop-up there are arrows to scroll through the list of paired devices.
PUSH NOTIFICATIONS
Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100 incorporates the “push” notification function, which consists in notifying
the mobile devices (no matter if the remote control application has been started or not)
about alarm events:
Alarm activation: a box that has been assigned the Alarm function has either
received the alarm trigger value from the KNX bus, or exceeded the cyclical
monitoring period.
Alarm confirmation: a box with an active alarm has been acknowledged by the
user.
Alarm deactivation: a box that has already been acknowledged by the user has
also received the no-alarm trigger value. Therefore, the alarm has been
deactivated and acknowledged.
The above notifications are shown on the mobile device (unless “push” notifications are
disabled by the operating system of the device, depending on the user settings) according
to the label assigned to the involved alarm box.
Note: Zennio Avance y Tecnología S.L. does not accept any responsibility for losses of
“push” messages due to network, hardware or software failures of any kind.
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REMOTE APPLICATIONS
For instructions on configuring and using the available remote applications, please refer
to the “Zennio Remote” specific document, available at the Zennio home site:
www.zennio.com.
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ANNEX IV. GRAPHS
Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100 can display graphs with a history of the values received through the
indicator objects of the different boxes. The boxes that have this functionality enabled will
have a button on the top left to access the graph.
Figure 148. Control with enabled graph
The graphs displayed may have different types of representation depending on the type
of data to be displayed:
Switch: Curve:
Straight: Step:
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Depending on the type of control parameterised, it will be possible to enable or disable the
option of displaying its graph. The following table shows the controls that allow graphs to
be displayed and the type of representation available for each of them:
Type of control Function Type of representation available
Binary Switching graph
Integer Line graph [curve/straight/step]
Indicator Percentage Line graph [curve/straight/step]
Float Line graph [curve/straight/step]
Temperature Line graph [curve/straight/step]
Switch Switching graph
1-Button Control
Two Objects (Short Press/Long
Switching graph
Press)
Switch Switching graph
Switch + Indicator (counter) Line graph [curve/straight/step]
Switch + Indicator (scaling) Line graph [curve/straight/step]
Switch + Indicator (float) Line graph [curve/straight/step]
Switch + Indicator (temperature) Line graph [curve/straight/step]
Two Objects (Short Press/Long
Switching graph
2-Button Control Press)
Counter Line graph [curve/straight/step]
Scaling Line graph [curve/straight/step]
Float Line graph [curve/straight/step]
Shutter Line graph [step]
Dimmer Line graph [step]
Temperature Setpoint Line graph [Setpoint: step; Real: curve]
Climate Control
Fan (Scaling) Line graph [step]
Table 9. Controls allowing graphs
GRAPH PANEL
The graph panel has the following elements:
Graph: this will be the main element where the recorded data is displayed. The
x-axis will correspond to the period shown and the y-axis will be adjusted
depending on the maximum and minimum value shown in that period. In
addition, the information of the period being displayed will be shown at the top
right.
Navigation buttons: at the bottom, the buttons to navigate through the graph
will be displayed to select the period to be shown. The zoom level is changed by
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enabling/disabling each checkbox. A simple example of navigation is shown
below:
To access the graph of 29 April 2022, it will be necessary to uncheck the time checkbox
and set 29 April 2022 by using the arrows.
Figure 149. Graph panel
For more precise information, a tooltip will be displayed when clicking on any of the
recorded data. The exact time of the received data and the recorded value are indicated
inside.
ZOOM LEVELS
Within the panel it is possible to access different zoom levels by enabling and disabling
the checkboxes in the navigation area:
Day and hour levels: these two levels show the data recorded with a zoom
level of one day or one hour.
Month and year levels: these two zoom levels show the averages, maximums
and minimums of the data recorded each day or each month.
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Global level: when all the checkboxes are unchecked, a global view is
displayed showing the monthly averages of the last 5 years recorded.
Note: in the case of switching or step type graphs only the day and hour levels will be
available.
DATA MANAGEMENT
The recorded data is stored in memory every 5 minutes (only if the device has a valid
time). If the number of data received in that period exceeds 4, the device performs a
filtering by selecting the 4 values that will best define the graph.
There are some cases where the device can make a partial deletion of the recorded data:
When a change of date and time is made and the device has data stored from
later dates than the one established, these will be deleted to avoid having
duplicate data at the same time. Data before that date will remain stored.
When the memory is full, the oldest 30 days that have been recorded will be
deleted.
The recorded data can be deleted or downloaded from the web server. For further
information, please refer to the “Webserver Tools” manual (available in the product
section in Zennio web portal, www.zennio.com).
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ANNEX V. ENERGY MONITOR CONFIGURATION
In order to make use of the energy monitor functionality, it is necessary to have a
consumption meter to send the measurements, for example KES Plus. The power and
energy objects of the consumption meter will be associated with the corresponding power
and energy objects of the energy monitor.
Notes:
The energy objects must be linked to a total register, so that the received energy
value is always increasing and does not reset.
It is recommended to have the Automatic Read Requests parameter enabled
to ensure the correct value at the end of each period.
INSTALLATION
This section defines the points of the installation where the measurements must be taken
in order to have a correct operation of the global tab of the energy monitor. Figure 150
shows the diagram of an installation with solar panels and battery:
Point 1 measures the energy imported and exported.
Point 2 measures the energy produced at the inverter output.
Point 3 measures the energy consumed in the house.
Figure 150. Installation diagram with solar panels and battery
Depending on the type of installation, there may be 1, 2 or 3 measurement points:
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Installation without solar panels or battery: only point 1 shown in the diagram
in Figure 150.
Installation with solar panels: in this case, can be 2 or 3 measurement points.
The ideal case would be to have all 3 points in the diagram, but in some cases
point 3 is not accessible and the monitor can be configured with only points 1
and 2.
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ANNEX VI. COMMUNICATION OBJECTS
“Functional range” shows the values that, with independence of any other values permitted by the bus according to the object size, may be of any use or have a
particular meaning because of the specifications or restrictions from both the KNX standard or the application program itself.
Note: The number of instances of every functional block can vary between devices, as it is explained in the table 1.
Number Size I/O Flags Data type (DPT) Functional Range Name Function
1 3 Bytes I C-WTU DPT_TimeOfDay 00:00:00 - 23:59:59 [General] Time of Day Time of Day External Reference
01/01/1990 -
2 3 Bytes I C-WTU DPT_Date [General] Date Date External Reference
31/12/2089
0-63/128-191 (Run/Save Scene 1-
3 1 Byte C--T- DPT_SceneControl 0-63; 128-191 [General] Scenes: Send
64)
4 1 Byte I C-W-- DPT_SceneNumber 0 - 63 [General] Scenes: Receive 0-63 (Run Scene 1-64)
5 1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_State 0/1 [General] Activity 0 = Inactivity; 1 = Activity
0 = Main; 1 = Conf. 2; ...; 4 =
6 1 Byte I C-W-- Locale Enumeration 0-5 [General] Localization - Select
Conf. 5
Locale Selection Through ISO 639-
7 4 Bytes I C-W-- 1.xxx 0/1 [General] Localization - Select
1/ISO 3166-1 Four Letters Code
Language Selection Through ISO
8 2 Bytes I C-W-- DPT_LanguageCodeAlpha2_ASCII [General] Translations - Select
639-1 Two Letters Code
1 Bit I C-WTU DPT_Enable 0/1 [General] Touch Locking 0 = Unlock; 1 = Lock
9
1 Bit I C-WTU DPT_Enable 0/1 [General] Touch Locking 0 = Lock; 1 = Unlock
Temperature to show in the
10 2 Bytes I C-WTU DPT_Value_Temp -273,00º - 670433,28º [General] External Temperature
display
11 1 Bit I C-WT- DPT_Ack 0/1 [General] Cleaning Function 0 = Nothing; 1 = Clean Now
12 1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [General] Welcome Back Object Switch Object Sent on Wake Up
[General] Welcome Back Object -
13, 14, 15, 16, 17 1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Switch 0/1 Additional Condition Object x
Additional Condition
18 1 Bit I C-WTU DPT_Switch 0/1 [General] Temperature Scale 0 = ºC; 1 = ºF
0 = Hide Pop-Up; 1 = Show Pop-
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Switch 0/1 [General][Pop-Up x] 1 Bit
19, 25, 31, 37, 43, Up
49 0 = Show Pop-Up; 1 = Hide Pop-
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Switch 0/1 [General][Pop-Up x] 1 Bit
Up
20, 26, 32, 38, 44,
1 Byte I C-W-- DPT_Value_1_Ucount 0 - 255 [General][Pop-Up x] 1 Byte Hide/Show Pop-Up
50
21, 22, 23, 24, 27, Text to Show on the Display at
14 Bytes I C-W-- DPT_String_UTF-8 [General][Pop-Up x] Line x
28, 29, 30, 33, 34, Line x
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35, 36, 39, 40, 41,
42, 45, 46, 47, 48,
51, 52, 53, 54
55 1 Byte I C-WT- 1.xxx 0/1 [Profile] Theme 0 = Light; 1 = Dark
56 1 Byte I C-WT- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Profile] Volume 0% … 100%
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Ack 0/1 [General] Doorbell 1 = Play Doorbell
57
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Ack 0/1 [General] Doorbell 0 = Play Doorbell
0 = Tone 1; 1 = Tone 2; … ; 6 =
58 1 Byte I C-WT- DPT_Value_1_Ucount 0 - 255 [Profile] Doorbell Tone
Tone 7
59 1 Byte I C-WT- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Profile] Doorbell Volume 0% … 100%
60 1 Byte I/O CRWT- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [VoIP] Ringtone Volume 0% … 100%
0 = Tone 1; 1 = Tone 2; ... ; 6 =
61 1 Byte I/O CRWT- DPT_Value_1_Ucount 0 - 255 [VoIP] Video Intercom Ringtone
Tone 7
0 = Tone 1; 1 = Tone 2; ... ; 6 =
62 1 Byte I/O CRWT- DPT_Value_1_Ucount 0 - 255 [VoIP] Internal Call Ringtone
Tone 7
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Ack 0/1 [VoIP] Play Video Intercom Ringtone 1 = Play Ringtone
63
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Ack 0/1 [VoIP] Play Video Intercom Ringtone 0 = Play Ringtone
64 1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Ack 0/1 [VoIP] Play Internal Call Ringtone 1 = Play Ringtone
65 1 Bit I/O CRWT- DPT_Enable 0/1 [VoIP] "Do Not Disturb" Mode 0 = Normal; 1 = Do Not Disturb
66 1 Bit C--T- DPT_Bool 0/1 [VoIP] Active Call 0 = Call Finished; 1 = Active Call
67, 68, 69, 70, 76, 1 Bit C--T- DPT_Ack 0/1 [VI x] Switch x 1 = Open
77, 78, 79, 85, 86,
87, 88, 94, 95, 96,
97, 103, 104, 105,
106, 112, 113, 114,
115, 121, 122, 123,
124, 130, 131, 132,
133, 139, 140, 141,
142, 148, 149, 150,
151, 157, 158, 159,
160, 166, 167, 168, 1 Bit C--T- DPT_Ack 0/1 [VI x] Switch x 0 = Open
169, 175, 176, 177,
178, 184, 185, 186,
187, 193, 194, 195,
196, 202, 203, 204,
205, 211, 212, 213,
214, 220, 221, 222,
223, 229, 230, 231,
232, 238, 239, 240,
241
71, 72, 73, 74, 80, 1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Ack 0/1 [VI x] Trigger Switch x 1 = Open
81, 82, 83, 89, 90,
91, 92, 98, 99,
100, 101, 107, 108, 1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Ack 0/1 [VI x] Trigger Switch x 0 = Open
109, 110, 116, 117,
118, 119, 125, 126,
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127, 128, 134, 135,
136, 137, 143, 144,
145, 146, 152, 153,
154, 155, 161, 162,
163, 164, 170, 171,
172, 173, 179, 180,
181, 182, 188, 189,
190, 191, 197, 198,
199, 200, 206, 207,
208, 209, 215, 216,
217, 218, 224, 225,
226, 227, 233, 234,
235, 236, 242, 243,
244, 245
75, 84, 93, 102,
111, 120, 129, 138,
147, 156, 165, 174, 1 Bit I/O CRWT- DPT_Enable 0/1 [VI x] Enable Automatic Door Opening 0 = Disable; 1 = Enable
183, 192, 201, 210,
219, 228, 237, 246
1 Bit C--T- DPT_Ack 0/1 [VI G] Switch x 1 = Open
247, 248, 249, 250
1 Bit C--T- DPT_Ack 0/1 [VI G] Switch x 0 = Open
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Ack 0/1 [VI G] Trigger Switch x 1 = Open
251, 252, 253, 254
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Ack 0/1 [VI G] Trigger Switch x 0 = Open
255 1 Bit I/O CRWT- DPT_Enable 0/1 [VI G] Enable Automatic Door Opening 0 = Disable; 1 = Enable
4 Bytes I C-WTU DPT_ActiveEnergy 0 - 2147483647 [EM] Consumed Energy W·h
256
4 Bytes I C-WTU DPT_ActiveEnergy_kWh 0 - 2147483647 [EM] Consumed Energy kW·h
4 Bytes I C-WTU DPT_ActiveEnergy 0 - 2147483647 [EM] Imported Energy W·h
257
4 Bytes I C-WTU DPT_ActiveEnergy_kWh 0 - 2147483647 [EM] Imported Energy kW·h
4 Bytes I C-WTU DPT_ActiveEnergy 0 - 2147483647 [EM] Exported Energy W·h
258
4 Bytes I C-WTU DPT_ActiveEnergy_kWh 0 - 2147483647 [EM] Exported Energy kW·h
4 Bytes I C-WTU DPT_ActiveEnergy 0 - 2147483647 [EM] Produced Energy W·h
259
4 Bytes I C-WTU DPT_ActiveEnergy_kWh 0 - 2147483647 [EM] Produced Energy kW·h
4 Bytes I C-W-- DPT_Value_Power [EM] Consumed Power W
260 -671088,64 -
2 Bytes I C-W-- DPT_Power [EM] Consumed Power kW
670433,28 kW
W (> 0 = Imported; < 0 =
4 Bytes I C-W-- DPT_Value_Power [EM] Imported/Exported Power
Exported)
261
-671088,64 - kW (> 0 = Imported; < 0 =
2 Bytes I C-W-- DPT_Power [EM] Imported/Exported Power
670433,28 kW Exported)
4 Bytes I C-W-- DPT_Value_Power [EM] Produced Power W
262 -671088,64 -
2 Bytes I C-W-- DPT_Power [EM] Produced Power kW
670433,28 kW
1 Bit I/O CRWTU DPT_Switch 0/1 [Camera x] Switch - Control: “x” 1-Bit Generic Control
1 Byte C--T- DPT_SceneNumber 0 - 63 [Camera x] Scene - Send Scene Control 0-63 (Run Scene 1-64)
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311, 312, 313, 314,
315, 316, 317, 318, 1 Bit I/O CRWTU DPT_Switch 0/1 [Camera x] Switch - Control: “x/x” 1-Bit Generic Control
319, 320
321, 322, 323 1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Config.][ax] Show/Hide Box 0 = Hide Box; 1 = Show Box
324, 325, 326, 327,
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Config.][Bx] Show/Hide Box 0 = Hide Box; 1 = Show Box
328
329, 330, 331, 349,
350, 351, 369, 370,
371, 389, 390, 391,
409, 410, 411, 429,
430, 431, 449, 450, 1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Px][ax] Show/Hide Box 0 = Hide Box; 1 = Show Box
451, 469, 470, 471,
489, 490, 491, 509,
510, 511, 529, 530,
531, 549, 550, 551
332, 333, 334, 335,
336, 337, 338, 339,
340, 341, 342, 343,
344, 345, 346, 347,
348, 352, 353, 354,
355, 356, 357, 358,
359, 360, 361, 362,
363, 364, 365, 366,
367, 368, 372, 373,
374, 375, 376, 377,
378, 379, 380, 381,
382, 383, 384, 385,
386, 387, 388, 392,
393, 394, 395, 396,
397, 398, 399, 400,
401, 402, 403, 404,
405, 406, 407, 408,
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Px][Bx] Show/Hide Box 0 = Hide Box; 1 = Show Box
412, 413, 414, 415,
416, 417, 418, 419,
420, 421, 422, 423,
424, 425, 426, 427,
428, 432, 433, 434,
435, 436, 437, 438,
439, 440, 441, 442,
443, 444, 445, 446,
447, 448, 452, 453,
454, 455, 456, 457,
458, 459, 460, 461,
462, 463, 464, 465,
466, 467, 468, 472,
473, 474, 475, 476,
477, 478, 479, 480,
481, 482, 483, 484,
485, 486, 487, 488,
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492, 493, 494, 495,
496, 497, 498, 499,
500, 501, 502, 503,
504, 505, 506, 507,
508, 512, 513, 514,
515, 516, 517, 518,
519, 520, 521, 522,
523, 524, 525, 526,
527, 528, 532, 533,
534, 535, 536, 537,
538, 539, 540, 541,
542, 543, 544, 545,
546, 547, 548, 552,
553, 554, 555, 556,
557, 558, 559, 560,
561, 562, 563, 564,
565, 566, 567, 568
1 Bit I C-WTU DPT_Switch 0/1 [Cx] Switch - Status 1-Bit Indicator
1 Byte I C-WTU DPT_Value_1_Ucount 0 - 255 [Cx] Enumeration - Status 0 … 255
1 Byte I C-WTU DPT_Value_1_Count -128 - 127 [Cx] Integer - 1-Byte Signed Status -128 … 127
2 Bytes I C-WTU DPT_Value_2_Count -32768 - 32767 [Cx] Integer - 2-Byte Signed Status -32768 … 32767
1 Byte I C-WTU DPT_Value_1_Ucount 0 - 255 [Cx] Integer - 1-Byte Unsigned Status 0 … 255
2 Bytes I C-WTU DPT_Value_2_Ucount 0 - 65535 [Cx] Integer - 2-Byte Unsigned Status 0 … 65535
1 Byte I C-WTU DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Cx] Percentage - Status 0% … 100%
-671088,64 -
2 Bytes I C-WTU 9.xxx [Cx] Float - 2-Byte Status -671088.64 ... 670433.28
670433,28
2 Bytes I C-WTU DPT_Value_Temp -273,00º - 670433,28º [Cx] Temperature - Status -99ºC … 199ºC
1 Byte I C-WTU DPT_Value_1_Ucount 0 - 255 [Cx] Cost - 1-Byte Unsigned Int Status 0 … 255
1 Byte I C-WTU DPT_Value_1_Count -128 - 127 [Cx] Cost - 1-Byte Signed Int Status -128 … 127
569, 574, 579, 584, 2 Bytes I C-WTU DPT_Value_2_Ucount 0 - 65535 [Cx] Cost - 2-Byte Unsigned Int Status 0 … 65535
589, 594, 599, 604,
2 Bytes I C-WTU DPT_Value_2_Count -32768 - 32767 [Cx] Cost - 2-Byte Signed Int Status -32768 … 32767
609, 614, 619, 624,
629, 634, 639 -671088,64 -
2 Bytes I C-WTU 9.xxx [Cx] Cost - 2-Byte Float Status -671088.64 ... 670433.28
670433,28
1 Bit I C-WTU DPT_Switch 0/1 [Cx] Two Objects - Switch Status 1-Bit Indicator
0 = Normal; 1 = Make Up Room;
1 Byte I C-WTU DPT_Room_State 0-2 [Cx] Room State - Status
2 = Do Not Disturb
1 Byte I C-WTU DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Cx] Shutter - Percentage Status 0% = Top; 100% = Bottom
1 Byte I C-WTU DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Cx] Light - Percentage Status 0% = Off; 100% = On
2 Bytes I C-WTU DPT_Value_Temp -273,00º - 670433,28º [Cx] Setpoint - Temperature Status -99ºC … 199ºC
1 Bit I C-WTU DPT_Heat_Cool 0/1 [Cx] Mode - Status 0 = Cool; 1 = Heat
0=Auto
1=Calor
1 Byte I C-WTU DPT_HVACContrMode 3=Frío [Cx] Mode - Status Auto, Heat, Cool, Fan and Dry
9=Viento
14=Seco
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1 Byte I C-WTU DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Cx] Fan - Percentage Status 0 - 100%
1 Byte I C-WTU DPT_Fan_Stage 0 - 255 [Cx] Fan - Enumeration Status Enumerated Value
1=Confort
2=Standby Auto, Comfort, Standby, Economy
1 Byte I C-WTU DPT_HVACMode [Cx] Special Mode - Status
3=Económico and Building Protection
4=Protección
1 Byte I/O CRWTU DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Cx] RGB - Red Channel 0% ... 100%
3 Bytes I/O CRWTU DPT_Colour_RGB [0 - 255] * 3 [Cx] RGB - RGB Color Red, Green and Blue Components
[0 -1] *4 - [0 - 255] * Red, Green, Blue and White
6 Bytes I/O CRWTU DPT_Colour_RGBW [Cx] RGBW - RGBW Color
4 Components
1 Bit I C-W-U DPT_Alarm 0/1 [Cx] Alarm - Trigger Trigger: 0
1 Bit I C-W-U DPT_Alarm 0/1 [Cx] Alarm - Trigger Trigger: 1
14 Bytes I C-WTU DPT_String_UTF-8 [Cx] Text - Status Text String
-2147483648 -
4 Bytes I C-WTU DPT_Value_4_Count [Cx] Integer - 4-Byte Signed Status -2147483648 ... 2147483647
2147483647
4 Bytes I C-WTU DPT_Value_4_Ucount 0 - 4294967295 [Cx] Integer - 4-Byte Unsigned Status 0 ... 4294967295
4 Bytes I C-WTU 14.xxx [Cx] Float - 4-Byte Status -3.403E+38 ... 3.403E+38
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Start 0/1 [Cx] Macro - Trigger 0 = Stop; 1 = Start
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Start 0/1 [Cx] Macro - Trigger 0 = Start; 1 = Stop
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Enable 0/1 [Cx] Timer - Enable 0 = Enable; 1 = Disable
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Enable 0/1 [Cx] Timer - Enable 0 = Disable; 1 = Enable
1 Byte I/O CRWTU DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Cx] RGBW - Red Channel 0% ... 100%
3 Bytes I/O CRWTU DPT_Colour_RGB [0 - 255] * 3 [Cx] RGBW - RGB Color Red, Green and Blue Components
1 Bit I C-WTU DPT_Switch 0/1 [Cx] Hold & Release - Switch Status 1-Bit Indicator
1 Byte I C-WTU DPT_Value_1_Count -128 - 127 [Cx] Switch - x-Byte Signed Int Status -128 … 127
1 Byte I C-WTU DPT_Value_1_Ucount 0 - 255 [Cx] Switch - x-Byte Unsigned Int Status 0 … 255
2 Bytes I C-WTU DPT_Value_2_Count -32768 - 32767 [Cx] Switch - x-Byte Signed Int Status -32768 … 32767
2 Bytes I C-WTU DPT_Value_2_Ucount 0 - 65535 [Cx] Switch - x-Byte Unsigned Int Status 0 … 65535
1 Byte I C-WTU DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Cx] Switch - Percentage Status 0% … 100%
-671088,64 -
2 Bytes I C-WTU 9.xxx [Cx] Switch - x-Byte Float Status -671088.64 ... 670433.28
670433,28
2 Bytes I C-WTU DPT_Value_Temp -273,00º - 670433,28º [Cx] Switch - Temperature Status -99ºC … 199ºC
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Cx] Switch - Control: “x” 1-Bit Generic Control
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Cx] Switch - Control: “x/x” 1-Bit Generic Control
[Cx] Two Objects - Short Press Control:
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Switch 0/1 1-Bit Generic Control
570, 575, 580, 585, “0”
590, 595, 600, 605, [Cx] Two Objects - Short Press Control:
610, 615, 620, 625, 1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Switch 0/1 1-Bit Generic Control
“1”
630, 635, 640 [Cx] Two Objects - Short Press Control:
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Switch 0/1 1-Bit Generic Control
“0/1”
[Cx] Two Objects - Short Press Control: 1- Send Selected 1-Byte Value on
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Value_1_Ucount 0 - 255
Byte Short Press
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1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Cx] Hold & Release - Switch Control 1-Bit Generic Control
1 Byte C--T- DPT_SceneNumber 0 - 63 [Cx] Scene - Send Scene Control 0-63 (Run Scene 1-64)
0-63/128-191 (Run/Save Scene 1-
1 Byte C--T- DPT_SceneControl 0-63; 128-191 [Cx] Scene - Send Scene Control
64)
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Value_1_Count -128 - 127 [Cx] Integer - 1-Byte Signed Control -128 … 127
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Value_1_Ucount 0 - 255 [Cx] Integer - 1-Byte Unsigned Control 0 … 255
2 Bytes O CR-T- DPT_Value_2_Count -32768 - 32767 [Cx] Integer - 2-Byte Signed Control -32768 … 32767
2 Bytes O CR-T- DPT_Value_2_Ucount 0 - 65535 [Cx] Integer - 2-Byte Unsigned Control 0 … 65535
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Cx] Percentage - Control 0% … 100%
-671088,64 -
2 Bytes O CR-T- 9.xxx [Cx] Float - 2-Byte Control -671088.64 ... 670433.28
670433,28
0 = Normal; 1 = Make Up Room;
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Room_State 0-2 [Cx] Room State - Control
2 = Do Not Disturb
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Value_1_Ucount 0 - 255 [Cx] Enumeration - Control 0 … 255
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Cx] Switch - Control 1-Bit Generic Control
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Cx] Two Objects - Short Press Control 1-Bit Generic Control
[Cx] Two Scenes - Top Scene Send
1 Byte C--T- DPT_SceneNumber 0 - 63 0-63 (Run Scene 1-64)
Control
[Cx] Two Scenes - Top Scene Send 0-63/128-191 (Run/Save Scene 1-
1 Byte C--T- DPT_SceneControl 0-63; 128-191
Control 64)
0 = Stop/Step Up; 1 = Stop/Step
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Step 0/1 [Cx] Shutter - Stop/Step Control
Down
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Trigger 0/1 [Cx] Shutter - Stop Control 0/1 = Stop
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Cx] Light - Switch Control 0 = Off; 1 = On
2 Bytes O CR-T- DPT_Value_Temp -273,00º - 670433,28º [Cx] Setpoint - Temperature Control -99ºC … 199ºC
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Heat_Cool 0/1 [Cx] Mode - Control 0 = Cool; 1 = Heat
0=Auto
1=Calor
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_HVACContrMode 3=Frío [Cx] Mode - Control Auto, Heat, Cool, Fan and Dry
9=Viento
14=Seco
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Step 0/1 [Cx] Fan - Binary Control 0 = Decrease; 1 = Increase
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Cx] Fan - Percentage Control 100%
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Cx] Fan - Percentage Control 50%, 100%
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Cx] Fan - Percentage Control 33%, 67%, 100%
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Cx] Fan - Percentage Control 25%, 50%, 75%, 100%
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Cx] Fan - Percentage Control 20%, 40%, 60%, 80%, 100%
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Cx] Fan - Percentage Control 0%, 100%
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Cx] Fan - Percentage Control 0%, 50%, 100%
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Cx] Fan - Percentage Control 0%, 33%, 67%, 100%
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Cx] Fan - Percentage Control 0%, 25%, 50%, 75%, 100%
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Cx] Fan - Percentage Control 0%, 20%, 40%, 60%, 80%, 100%
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1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Cx] Fan - Percentage Control Auto, 100%
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Cx] Fan - Percentage Control Auto, 50%, 100%
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Cx] Fan - Percentage Control Auto, 33%, 67%, 100%
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Cx] Fan - Percentage Control Auto, 25%, 50%, 75%, 100%
Auto, 20%, 40%, 60%, 80%,
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Cx] Fan - Percentage Control
100%
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Fan_Stage 0 - 255 [Cx] Fan - Enumeration Control 1
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Fan_Stage 0 - 255 [Cx] Fan - Enumeration Control 1, 2
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Fan_Stage 0 - 255 [Cx] Fan - Enumeration Control 1, 2, 3
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Fan_Stage 0 - 255 [Cx] Fan - Enumeration Control 1, 2, 3, 4
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Fan_Stage 0 - 255 [Cx] Fan - Enumeration Control 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Fan_Stage 0 - 255 [Cx] Fan - Enumeration Control 0, 1
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Fan_Stage 0 - 255 [Cx] Fan - Enumeration Control 0, 1, 2
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Fan_Stage 0 - 255 [Cx] Fan - Enumeration Control 0, 1, 2, 3
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Fan_Stage 0 - 255 [Cx] Fan - Enumeration Control 0, 1, 2, 3, 4
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Fan_Stage 0 - 255 [Cx] Fan - Enumeration Control 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Fan_Stage 0 - 255 [Cx] Fan - Enumeration Control Auto, 1
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Fan_Stage 0 - 255 [Cx] Fan - Enumeration Control Auto, 1, 2
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Fan_Stage 0 - 255 [Cx] Fan - Enumeration Control Auto, 1, 2, 3
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Fan_Stage 0 - 255 [Cx] Fan - Enumeration Control Auto, 1, 2, 3, 4
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Fan_Stage 0 - 255 [Cx] Fan - Enumeration Control Auto, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
1=Confort
2=Standby Auto, Comfort, Standby, Economy
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_HVACMode [Cx] Special Mode - Control
3=Económico and Building Protection
4=Protección
0x0 (Detener)
0x1 (Reducir 100%)
...
0x7 (Reducir 1%)
4 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Control_Dimming [Cx] RGB - Light Dimming Control 4-Bit Dimming Control
0x8 (Detener)
0x9 (Subir 100%)
...
0xF (Subir 1%)
1 Bit I C-WTU DPT_Ack 0/1 [Cx] Alarm - Confirmation 0 = No Action; 1 = Confirm
1 Bit I/O CRWTU DPT_Enable 0/1 [Cx] Chronothermostat - Enable 0 = Disable; 1 = Enable
1 Bit I/O CRWTU DPT_Enable 0/1 [Cx] Chronothermostat - Enable 0 = Enable; 1 = Disable
1 Bit C--T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Cx] Macro - Notification Control Macro execution notification
1 Byte I/O CRWTU DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Cx] RGBW - Green Channel 0% ... 100%
1 Bit C--T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Cx] Timer - Switch Control 1-Bit Generic Control
1 Byte C--T- DPT_SceneNumber 0 - 63 [Cx] Timer - Send Scene Control 0-63 (Run Scene 1-64)
571, 576, 581, 586, [Cx] Two Objects - Long Press Control:
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Switch 0/1 1-Bit Generic Control
591, 596, 601, 606, “0”
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164
Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100
611, 616, 621, 626, [Cx] Two Objects - Long Press Control:
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Switch 0/1 1-Bit Generic Control
631, 636, 641 “1”
[Cx] Two Objects - Long Press Control:
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Switch 0/1 1-Bit Generic Control
“0/1”
[Cx] Two Objects - Long Press Control: 1- Send Selected 1-Byte Value on
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Value_1_Ucount 0 - 255
Byte Short Press
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Cx] Two Objects - Long Press Control 1-Bit Generic Control
[Cx] Two Scenes - Send Bottom Scene
1 Byte C--T- DPT_SceneNumber 0 - 63 0-63 (Run Scene 1-64)
Control
[Cx] Two Scenes - Send Bottom Scene 0-63/128-191 (Run/Save Scene 1-
1 Byte C--T- DPT_SceneControl 0-63; 128-191
Control 64)
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_UpDown 0/1 [Cx] Shutter - Move Control 0 = Up; 1 = Down
0x0 (Detener)
0x1 (Reducir 100%)
...
0x7 (Reducir 1%)
4 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Control_Dimming [Cx] Light - 4-bits Dimming Control 4-Bit Dimming Control
0x8 (Detener)
0x9 (Subir 100%)
...
0xF (Subir 1%)
1 Bit I/O CRWTU DPT_Enable 0/1 [Cx] Fan - Auto Mode Switch Auto Mode on Short Press
1 Bit I/O CRWTU DPT_Enable 0/1 [Cx] Fan - Auto Mode Switch Auto Mode on Long Press
1 Byte I/O CRWTU DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Cx] RGB - Green Channel 0% ... 100%
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Cx] Chronothermostat - On/Off Control 0 = Off; 1 = On
1 Byte I/O CRWTU DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Cx] RGBW - Blue Channel 0% ... 100%
[Cx] Setpoint - Ambient Temperature
2 Bytes I C-WTU DPT_Value_Temp -273,00º - 670433,28º -99ºC … 199ºC
Status
1 Byte I/O CRWTU DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Cx] RGB - Blue Channel 0% ... 100%
572, 577, 582, 587, 1 Byte I/O CRWTU DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Cx] RGBW - White Channel 0% ... 100%
592, 597, 602, 607, 2 Bytes O CR-T- DPT_Value_Temp -273,00º - 670433,28º [Cx] Chronothermostat - Setpoint Control -99ºC … 199ºC
612, 617, 622, 627, [Cx] Shutter - Percentage Control (Only
632, 637, 642 1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% 0%=Top; 100%=Bottom
Schedulers, Macros and Voice Control)
[Cx] Light - 1-Byte Percentage Control
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% (Only Schedulers, Macros and Voice 1-Byte Dimmer Control
Control)
0x0 (Detener)
0x1 (Reducir 100%)
573, 578, 583, 588, ...
593, 598, 603, 608, 0x7 (Reducir 1%)
4 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Control_Dimming [Cx] RGBW - Light Dimming Control 4-Bit Dimming Control
613, 618, 623, 628, 0x8 (Detener)
633, 638, 643 0x9 (Subir 100%)
...
0xF (Subir 1%)
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_DayNight 0/1 [General] Backlight Mode 0 = Night Mode; 1 = Normal Mode
1469
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_DayNight 0/1 [General] Backlight Mode 0 = Normal Mode; 1 = Night Mode
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165
Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100
1470 1 Byte I C-W-- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Profile] Display - Brightness 0% ... 100%
1471 1 Byte I C-W-- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [General] Display - Contrast 0% ... 100%
1472 1 Bit C--T- DPT_Trigger 0/1 [Heartbeat] Object to Send '1' Sending of '1' Periodically
1473 1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Enable 0/1 [General] Proximity Sensor 0 = Disable; 1 = Enable
1474 1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Start 0/1 [General] External Proximity Detection 1 = Detection
1475 1 Bit C--T- DPT_Start 0/1 [General] Proximity Detection Send 1 when Proximity is Detected
0 = Over Threshold; 1 = Under
1 Bit C--T- DPT_Bool 0/1 [General] Luminosity (1-Bit)
Threshold
1476
0 = Under Threshold; 1 = Over
1 Bit C--T- DPT_Bool 0/1 [General] Luminosity (1-Bit)
Threshold
1477 1 Byte O CR--- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [General] Luminosity (Percentage) 0% ... 100%
1478 2 Bytes O CR--- DPT_Value_Lux [General] Luminosity (Lux) 0 Lux ... 670760 Lux
1479, 1485, 1491,
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Enable 0/1 [Ix] Input Lock 0 = Unlock; 1 = Lock
1497
1 Bit C--T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Ix] [Short Press] 0 Sending of 0
1 Bit C--T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Ix] [Short Press] 1 Sending of 1
1 Bit I C-WT- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Ix] [Short Press] 0/1 Switching Switching 0/1
1 Bit C--T- DPT_UpDown 0/1 [Ix] [Short Press] Move Up Shutter Sending of 0 (Up)
1 Bit C--T- DPT_UpDown 0/1 [Ix] [Short Press] Move Down Shutter Sending of 1 (Down)
1 Bit C--T- DPT_UpDown 0/1 [Ix] [Short Press] Move Up/Down Shutter Switching 0/1 (Up/Down)
1 Bit C--T- DPT_Step 0/1 [Ix] [Short Press] Stop/Step Up Shutter Sending of 0 (Stop/Step Up)
[Ix] [Short Press] Stop/Step Down
1 Bit C--T- DPT_Step 0/1 Sending of 1 (Stop/Step Down)
Shutter
[Ix] [Short Press] Stop/Step Shutter Switching of 0/1 (Stop/Step
1 Bit C--T- DPT_Step 0/1
(Switched) Up/Down)
0x0 (Detener)
0x1 (Reducir 100%)
1480, 1486, 1492, ...
1498 0x7 (Reducir 1%)
4 Bit C--T- DPT_Control_Dimming [Ix] [Short Press] Brighter Increase Brightness
0x8 (Detener)
0x9 (Subir 100%)
...
0xF (Subir 1%)
0x0 (Detener)
0x1 (Reducir 100%)
...
0x7 (Reducir 1%)
4 Bit C--T- DPT_Control_Dimming [Ix] [Short Press] Darker Decrease Brightness
0x8 (Detener)
0x9 (Subir 100%)
...
0xF (Subir 1%)
0x0 (Detener)
4 Bit C--T- DPT_Control_Dimming 0x1 (Reducir 100%) [Ix] [Short Press] Brighter/Darker Switch Bright/Dark
...
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166
Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100
0x7 (Reducir 1%)
0x8 (Detener)
0x9 (Subir 100%)
...
0xF (Subir 1%)
1 Bit C--T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Ix] [Short Press] Light On Sending of 1 (On)
1 Bit C--T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Ix] [Short Press] Light Off Sending of 0 (Off)
1 Bit I C-WT- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Ix] [Short Press] Light On/Off Switching 0/1
1 Byte C--T- DPT_SceneControl 0-63; 128-191 [Ix] [Short Press] Run Scene Sending of 0 - 63
1 Byte C--T- DPT_SceneControl 0-63; 128-191 [Ix] [Short Press] Save Scene Sending of 128 - 191
1 Bit I/O CRWT- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Ix] [Switch/Sensor] Edge Sending of 0 or 1
[Ix] [Short Press] Constant Value
1 Byte C--T- DPT_Value_1_Ucount 0 - 255 0 - 255
(Integer)
[Ix] [Short Press] Constant Value
1 Byte C--T- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% 0% - 100%
(Percentage)
[Ix] [Short Press] Constant Value
2 Bytes C--T- DPT_Value_2_Ucount 0 - 65535 0 - 65535
(Integer)
-671088,64 -
2 Bytes C--T- 9.xxx [Ix] [Short Press] Constant Value (Float) Float Value
670433,28
1480, 1481, 1486,
1487, 1492, 1493, 2 Bytes O CR-T- DPT_Value_2_Ucount 0 - 65535 [Ix] [Pulse Counter] Counter Number of Pulses
1498, 1499
1481, 1487, 1493, 1 Byte I C-W-- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Ix] [Short Press] Shutter Status (Input) 0% = Top; 100% = Bottom
1499 1 Byte I C-W-- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Ix] [Short Press] Dimming Status (Input) 0% - 100%
1 Bit C--T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Ix] [Long Press] 0 Sending of 0
1 Bit C--T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Ix] [Long Press] 1 Sending of 1
1 Bit I C-WT- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Ix] [Long Press] 0/1 Switching Switching 0/1
1 Bit C--T- DPT_UpDown 0/1 [Ix] [Long Press] Move Up Shutter Sending of 0 (Up)
1 Bit C--T- DPT_UpDown 0/1 [Ix] [Long Press] Move Down Shutter Sending of 1 (Down)
1 Bit C--T- DPT_UpDown 0/1 [Ix] [Long Press] Move Up/Down Shutter Switching 0/1 (Up/Down)
1 Bit C--T- DPT_Step 0/1 [Ix] [Long Press] Stop/Step Up Shutter Sending of 0 (Stop/Step Up)
1 Bit C--T- DPT_Step 0/1 [Ix] [Long Press] Stop/Step Down Shutter Sending of 1 (Stop/Step Down)
1482, 1488, 1494, [Ix] [Long Press] Stop/Step Shutter Switching of 0/1 (Stop/Step
1 Bit C--T- DPT_Step 0/1
1500 (Switched) Up/Down)
0x0 (Detener)
0x1 (Reducir 100%)
...
0x7 (Reducir 1%) Long Pr. -> Brighter; Release ->
4 Bit C--T- DPT_Control_Dimming [Ix] [Long Press] Brighter
0x8 (Detener) Stop
0x9 (Subir 100%)
...
0xF (Subir 1%)
0x0 (Detener) Long Pr. -> Darker; Release ->
4 Bit C--T- DPT_Control_Dimming [Ix] [Long Press] Darker
0x1 (Reducir 100%) Stop
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167
Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100
...
0x7 (Reducir 1%)
0x8 (Detener)
0x9 (Subir 100%)
...
0xF (Subir 1%)
0x0 (Detener)
0x1 (Reducir 100%)
...
0x7 (Reducir 1%) Long Pr. -> Brighter/Darker;
4 Bit C--T- DPT_Control_Dimming [Ix] [Long Press] Brighter/Darker
0x8 (Detener) Release -> Stop
0x9 (Subir 100%)
...
0xF (Subir 1%)
1 Bit C--T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Ix] [Long Press] Light On Sending of 1 (On)
1 Bit C--T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Ix] [Long Press] Light Off Sending of 0 (Off)
1 Bit I C-WT- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Ix] [Long Press] Light On/Off Switching 0/1
1 Byte C--T- DPT_SceneControl 0-63; 128-191 [Ix] [Long Press] Run Scene Sending of 0 - 63
1 Byte C--T- DPT_SceneControl 0-63; 128-191 [Ix] [Long Press] Save Scene Sending of 128 - 191
[Ix] [Switch/Sensor] Alarm: Breakdown or
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Alarm 0/1 1 = Alarm; 0 = No Alarm
Sabotage
-671088,64 -
2 Bytes C--T- 9.xxx [Ix] [Long Press] Constant Value (Float) Float Value
670433,28
2 Bytes C--T- DPT_Value_2_Ucount 0 - 65535 [Ix] [Long Press] Constant Value (Integer) 0 - 65535
[Ix] [Long Press] Constant Value
1 Byte C--T- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% 0% - 100%
(Percentage)
1 Byte C--T- DPT_Value_1_Ucount 0 - 255 [Ix] [Long Press] Constant Value (Integer) 0 - 255
1 Bit C--T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Ix] [Double Press] 0 Sending of 0
1 Bit C--T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Ix] [Double Press] 1 Sending of 1
1 Bit I C-WT- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Ix] [Double Press] 0/1 Switching Switching 0/1
1 Byte C--T- DPT_SceneControl 0-63; 128-191 [Ix] [Double Press] Save Scene Sending of 128 - 191
1 Byte C--T- DPT_SceneControl 0-63; 128-191 [Ix] [Double Press] Run Scene Sending of 0 - 63
1483, 1489, 1495, 1 Bit C--T- DPT_Trigger 0/1 [Ix] [Long Press/Release] Stop Shutter Release -> Stop Shutter
1501 1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Reset 0/1 [Ix] [Pulse Counter] Reset 0 = No Action; 1 = Reset
1484, 1490, 1496, 1 Byte I C-W-- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Ix] [Long Press] Dimming Status (Input) 0% - 100%
1502 1 Byte I C-W-- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Ix] [Long Press] Shutter Status (Input) 0% = Top; 100% = Bottom
1503 1 Byte I C-W-- DPT_SceneNumber 0 - 63 [Motion Detector] Scene Input Scene Value
1504 1 Byte C--T- DPT_SceneControl 0-63; 128-191 [Motion Detector] Scene Output Scene Value
1505, 1534, 1563,
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Ix] Luminosity 0-100%
1592
1506, 1535, 1564, 0 = No Error; 1 = Open Circuit
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Alarm 0/1 [Ix] Open Circuit Error
1593 Error
1507, 1536, 1565, 0 = No Error; 1 = Short Circuit
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Alarm 0/1 [Ix] Short Circuit Error
1594 Error
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168
Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100
1508, 1537, 1566,
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Ix] Presence State (Scaling) 0-100%
1595
1=Confort
1509, 1538, 1567, 2=Standby Auto, Comfort, Standby, Economy,
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_HVACMode [Ix] Presence State (HVAC)
1596 3=Económico Building Protection
4=Protección
1510, 1539, 1568, 1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Ix] Presence State (Binary) Binary Value
1597 1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Start 0/1 [Ix] Presence: Slave Output 1 = Motion Detected
1511, 1540, 1569, Binary Value to Trigger the
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Window_Door 0/1 [Ix] Presence Trigger
1598 Presence Detection
1512, 1541, 1570, 0 = Nothing; 1 = Detection from
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Start 0/1 [Ix] Presence: Slave Input
1599 slave device
1513, 1542, 1571,
2 Bytes I C-W-- DPT_TimePeriodSec 0 - 65535 [Ix] Presence: Waiting Time 0-65535 s.
1600
1514, 1543, 1572,
2 Bytes I C-W-- DPT_TimePeriodSec 0 - 65535 [Ix] Presence: Listening Time 1-65535 s.
1601
1515, 1544, 1573,
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Enable 0/1 [Ix] Presence: Enable According to parameters
1602
1516, 1545, 1574,
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_DayNight 0/1 [Ix] Presence: Day/Night According to parameters
1603
1517, 1546, 1575,
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Occupancy 0/1 [Ix] Presence: Occupancy State 0 = Not Occupied; 1 = Occupied
1604
1518, 1547, 1576, 0 = Nothing; 1 = Motion detected
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Start 0/1 [Ix] External Motion Detection
1605 by an external sensor
1519, 1524, 1529,
1548, 1553, 1558,
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Ix] [ax] Detection State (Scaling) 0-100%
1577, 1582, 1587,
1606, 1611, 1616
1520, 1525, 1530, 1=Confort
1549, 1554, 1559, 2=Standby Auto, Comfort, Standby, Economy,
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_HVACMode [Ix] [ax] Detection State (HVAC)
1578, 1583, 1588, 3=Económico Building Protection
1607, 1612, 1617 4=Protección
1521, 1526, 1531,
1550, 1555, 1560,
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Ix] [ax] Detection State (Binary) Binary Value
1579, 1584, 1589,
1608, 1613, 1618
1522, 1527, 1532,
1551, 1556, 1561,
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Enable 0/1 [Ix] [ax] Enable Channel According to parameters
1580, 1585, 1590,
1609, 1614, 1619
1523, 1528, 1533,
1552, 1557, 1562,
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Ix] [ax] Force State 0 = No Detection; 1 = Detection
1581, 1586, 1591,
1610, 1615, 1620
[Internal Temp. Probe] Current
1621 2 Bytes O CR-T- DPT_Value_Temp -273,00º - 670433,28º Temperature Sensor Value
Temperature
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169
Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100
1622 1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Alarm 0/1 [Internal Temp. Probe] Overcooling 0 = No Alarm; 1 = Alarm
1623 1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Alarm 0/1 [Internal Temp. Probe] Overheating 0 = No Alarm; 1 = Alarm
1624, 1628, 1632,
2 Bytes O CR-T- DPT_Value_Temp -273,00º - 670433,28º [Ix] Current Temperature Temperature Sensor Value
1636
1625, 1629, 1633,
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Alarm 0/1 [Ix] Overcooling 0 = No Alarm; 1 = Alarm
1637
1626, 1630, 1634,
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Alarm 0/1 [Ix] Overheating 0 = No Alarm; 1 = Alarm
1638
1627, 1631, 1635,
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Alarm 0/1 [Ix] Probe Error 0 = No Alarm; 1 = Alarm
1639
1640 1 Byte I C-W-- DPT_SceneControl 0-63; 128-191 [Thermostat] Scene Input Scene Value
1641, 1679 2 Bytes I C-WTU DPT_Value_Temp -273,00º - 670433,28º [Tx] Temperature Source 1 External Sensor Temperature
1642, 1680 2 Bytes I C-WTU DPT_Value_Temp -273,00º - 670433,28º [Tx] Temperature Source 2 External Sensor Temperature
1643, 1681 2 Bytes O CR-T- DPT_Value_Temp -273,00º - 670433,28º [Tx] Effective Temperature Effective Control Temperature
1=Confort
2=Standby
1644, 1682 1 Byte I C-W-- DPT_HVACMode [Tx] Special Mode 1-Byte HVAC Mode
3=Económico
4=Protección
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Ack 0/1 [Tx] Special Mode: Comfort 0 = Nothing; 1 = Trigger
1645, 1683
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Tx] Special Mode: Comfort 0 = Off; 1 = On
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Ack 0/1 [Tx] Special Mode: Standby 0 = Nothing; 1 = Trigger
1646, 1684
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Tx] Special Mode: Standby 0 = Off; 1 = On
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Ack 0/1 [Tx] Special Mode: Economy 0 = Nothing; 1 = Trigger
1647, 1685
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Tx] Special Mode: Economy 0 = Off; 1 = On
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Ack 0/1 [Tx] Special Mode: Protection 0 = Nothing; 1 = Trigger
1648, 1686
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Tx] Special Mode: Protection 0 = Off; 1 = On
1649, 1687 1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Window_Door 0/1 [Tx] Window Status (Input) 0 = Closed; 1 = Open
1650, 1688 1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Trigger 0/1 [Tx] Comfort Prolongation 0 = Nothing; 1 = Timed Comfort
1=Confort
2=Standby
1651, 1689 1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_HVACMode [Tx] Special Mode Status 1-Byte HVAC Mode
3=Económico
4=Protección
2 Bytes I C-W-- DPT_Value_Temp -273,00º - 670433,28º [Tx] Setpoint Thermostat Setpoint Input
1652, 1690
2 Bytes I C-W-- DPT_Value_Temp -273,00º - 670433,28º [Tx] Basic Setpoint Reference Setpoint
0 = Decrease Setpoint; 1 =
1653, 1691 1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Step 0/1 [Tx] Setpoint Step
Increase Setpoint
-671088,64º -
1654, 1692 2 Bytes I C-W-- DPT_Value_Tempd [Tx] Setpoint Offset Float Offset Value
670433,28º
1655, 1693 2 Bytes O CR-T- DPT_Value_Temp -273,00º - 670433,28º [Tx] Setpoint Status Current Setpoint
1656, 1694 2 Bytes O CR-T- DPT_Value_Temp -273,00º - 670433,28º [Tx] Basic Setpoint Status Current Basic Setpoint
-671088,64º -
1657, 1695 2 Bytes O CR-T- DPT_Value_Tempd [Tx] Setpoint Offset Status Current Setpoint Offset
670433,28º
1658, 1696 1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Reset 0/1 [Tx] Setpoint Reset Reset Setpoint to Default
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170
Z50 / Z70 v2 / Z100
1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Reset 0/1 [Tx] Offset Reset Reset Offset
1659, 1697 1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Heat_Cool 0/1 [Tx] Mode 0 = Cool; 1 = Heat
1660, 1698 1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Heat_Cool 0/1 [Tx] Mode Status 0 = Cool; 1 = Heat
1661, 1699 1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Tx] On/Off 0 = Off; 1 = On
1662, 1700 1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Tx] On/Off Status 0 = Off; 1 = On
1663, 1701 1 Bit I/O CRW-- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Tx] Main System (Cool) 0 = System 1; 1 = System 2
1664, 1702 1 Bit I/O CRW-- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Tx] Main System (Heat) 0 = System 1; 1 = System 2
[Tx] Enable/Disable Secondary System
1665, 1703 1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Enable 0/1 0 = Disable; 1 = Enable
(Cool)
[Tx] Enable/Disable Secondary System
1666, 1704 1 Bit I C-W-- DPT_Enable 0/1 0 = Disable; 1 = Enable
(Heat)
1667, 1673, 1705,
1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Tx] [Sx] Control Variable (Cool) PI Control (Continuous)
1711
1668, 1674, 1706, 1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Tx] [Sx] Control Variable (Heat) PI Control (Continuous)
1712 1 Byte O CR-T- DPT_Scaling 0% - 100% [Tx] [Sx] Control Variable PI Control (Continuous)
1669, 1675, 1707, 1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Tx] [Sx] Control Variable (Cool) 2-Point Control
1713 1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Tx] [Sx] Control Variable (Cool) PI Control (PWM)
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Tx] [Sx] Control Variable (Heat) 2-Point Control
1670, 1676, 1708, 1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Tx] [Sx] Control Variable (Heat) PI Control (PWM)
1714 1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Tx] [Sx] Control Variable 2-Point Control
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Tx] [Sx] Control Variable PI Control (PWM)
1671, 1677, 1709, 0 = PI Signal 0%; 1 = PI Signal
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Tx] [Sx] PI State (Cool)
1715 Greater than 0%
0 = PI Signal 0%; 1 = PI Signal
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Tx] [Sx] PI State (Heat)
1672, 1678, 1710, Greater than 0%
1716 0 = PI Signal 0%; 1 = PI Signal
1 Bit O CR-T- DPT_Switch 0/1 [Tx] [Sx] PI State
Greater than 0%
https://www.zennio.com Tecnical Support: https://support.zennio.com
171
Join and send us your inquiries
about Zennio devices:
https://support.zennio.com
Zennio Avance y Tecnología S.L.
C/ Río Jarama, 132. Nave P-8.11
45007 Toledo (Spain).
Tel. +34 925 232 002.
www.zennio.com
[email protected]
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