Qiumi Zigbee Thermostat Radiator Valve, Smart Programmable Thermostat, Temperature Heater, Alexa,Googlehome Voice Control

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My device was spamming MQTT messages so I had to set a debounce in device config. Reporting I only get clusters Ota and genTime. zigbee-herdsman-converters:tuyaThermostat: Unrecognized DP #115 with data {"status":0,"transid":180,"dp":115,"datatype":1,"fn":0,"data":{"type":"Buffer","data":[0]}}

Smart Thermostat Radiator Valve ( TRV)| Thermostat |Sensors Smart Thermostat Radiator Valve ( TRV)| Thermostat |Sensors

I have a Salus iT500 heating controller which does not integrate well with Hass.IO (although there is a GitHub repository of a Node.js solution https://github.com/matthewturner?tab=repositories ). Receive a command: Zigbee device may send commands to the coordinator (less frequent). Ex: an alarm sensor sends an 'Intruder Alert' command to the coordinator. A list of all the entities is added, and a Thermostat Card which allows you to set the target temperature. Zigbee2Tasmota (Z2T) supports a wide variety of Zigbee MCUs from Texas Instruments (CC253X, CC26x2, CC13x2) and from Silicon Labs (EFR32MG12/EFRMG21), and runs on ESP8266 or any variant of ESP32. Since ESP8266 has very limited resources, we strongly advise to prefer ESP32 based Zigbee gateways.

MQT : tele /% t opic%/RESULT = { "ZbReceived" :{ "0x128F" :{ "Name" : "Vibration_sensor" , "AqaraVibrationMode" : "tilt" , "AqaraVibrationsOrAngle" : 171 , "AqaraAccelerometer" :[ -691 , 12 , 130 ], "AqaraAngles" :[ -78 , 1 , 11 ], "LinkQuality" : 153 }}}

Zigbee Radiator Thermostat Valve Head Programmable Smart

Use the command ZbConfig to dump the current configuration. For example it might return {"ZbConfig":{"Channel":11,"PanID":"0x1A63","ExtPanID":"0xCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC","KeyL":"0x0F0D0B0907050301","KeyH":"0x0D0C0A0806040200"}} zigbee-herdsman-converters:tuyaThermostat: Unrecognized DP #13 with data {"status":0,"transid":167,"dp":13,"datatype":5,"fn":0,"data":{"type":"Buffer","data":[0]}} MQT : tele /xxx/SENSOR = { "ZbInfo" : { "0xECD0" : { "Device" : "0xECD0" , "Name" : "IKEA_Bulb" , "IEEEAddr" : "0x90FD9FFFFE03B051" , "ModelId" : "TRADFRI bulb E27 WS opal 980lm" , "Manufacturer" : "IKEA of Sweden" , "Endpoints" : [ 1 ], "Config" : [ "O01" , "L01.2" ], "Power" : 1 , "Dimmer" : 160 , "X" : 30138 , "Y" : 26909 , "CT" : 350 , "ColorMode" : 2 , "RGB" : "FFC773" , "RGBb" : "A17E49" , "Reachable" : true , "LastSeen" : 353 , "LastSeenEpoch" : 1658349178 , "LinkQuality" : 79 } } } 18 : 38 : 51.570 MQT : tele /xxxx/SENSOR = { "ZbInfo" : { "0x8959" : { "Device" : "0x8959" , "Name" : "Plug" , "IEEEAddr" : "0x7CB03EAA0A0292DD" , "ModelId" : "Plug 01" , "Manufacturer" : "OSRAM" , "Endpoints" : [ 3 ], "Config" : [ "L03.0" , "O03" ], "Dimmer" : 254 , "Power" : 0 , "Reachable" : false , "LastSeen" : 145 , "LastSeenEpoch" : 1641742232 , "LinkQuality" : 147 } } } With the TRV fitted to the radiator, we installed the batteries, and the unit went through a self-test which takes several minutes to complete. When the test is complete, the display shows the current target temperature. Linking to Zigbee2MQTT Home Assistant screen with TRV controls

CMD : ZbI nf o 18 : 38 : 51.532 MQT : tele /xxx/SENSOR = { "ZbInfo" :{ "0xECD0" :{ "Device" : "0xECD0" , "Name" : "IKEA_Bulb" , "IEEEAddr" : "0x90FD9FFFFE03B051" , "ModelId" : "TRADFRI bulb E27 WS opal 980lm" , "Manufacturer" : "IKEA of Sweden" , "Endpoints" :[ 1 ], "Config" :[ "O01" , "L01.2" ], "Power" : 1 , "Dimmer" : 160 , "X" : 30138 , "Y" : 26909 , "CT" : 350 , "ColorMode" : 2 , "RGB" : "FFC773" , "RGBb" : "A17E49" , "Reachable" : true , "LastSeen" : 353 , "LastSeenEpoch" : 1658349178 , "LinkQuality" : 79 }}} 18 : 38 : 51.570 MQT : tele /xxxx/SENSOR = { "ZbInfo" :{ "0x8959" :{ "Device" : "0x8959" , "Name" : "Plug" , "IEEEAddr" : "0x7CB03EAA0A0292DD" , "ModelId" : "Plug 01" , "Manufacturer" : "OSRAM" , "Endpoints" :[ 3 ], "Config" :[ "L03.0" , "O03" ], "Dimmer" : 254 , "Power" : 0 , "Reachable" : false , "LastSeen" : 16607299 , "LastSeenEpoch" : 1641742232 , "LinkQuality" : 147 }}} Countdown in minutes. Value can be found in the published state on the boost_heating_countdown property. It's not possible to read ( /get) or write ( /set) this value. The minimal value is 0 and the maximum value is 15. The unit of this value is min. # Boost heating countdown time set (numeric) running_state: The current running state. Possible values are: idle, heat. Reading ( /get) this attribute is not possible. You can send commands to a device or groups of devices similar to a normal Tasmota command. For example to turn on a light or switch off a plug. The nice thing about remote control TRVs, is that one can set "scenes" for the house, Such as times of the day, frost, heating single rooms and the like.

Salus - IT600 Smart Home Range Zigbee TRV Thermostatic

Install smart TVR in the bedrooms and a relay in parallel with the thermostat. Now when the bedrooms TVR need heat, they can trigger the relay and start the burner. In the living room, I can keep the dumb valves and set the thermostat to 20°. If I keep the ‘dumb’ valves in the living on 3 (i.e. 21°C), the living should never be come too hot. I think this setup should allow me to save a bit more. Ideally I would get smart TVR everywhere and a smart relay in place of the thermostat. But that would be 200€ more expensive and I do not think it is really worth it.In my Moes ZigBee article I stated that with careful calibration, it would be possible to do away with all other temperature sensors I have in my home. I still stand by this, especially if you don’t have sensors in every room. From two possible scenarios, it’s best to have your TVR read lower temperatures when not in use, then higher ones when you are trying to reach a setpoint. No. It's either not closing the valve all the way in which case it could be it's physically seized up or the TRV Ask the thermostat for the highest temperature possible during the day. This will always ask for heat, but as all radiators have thermostatic valves, I can prevent the rooms from being overheated. With that setup however, the burner always keep the pipes at temperature, even when all valves are “closed”. Being able to set the temperature in Celsius, which makes more sense than a number between one and seven, or one and five if you have a newer thermostat radiator valve. There is a special syntax if you want to send arbitrary commands: "Send":"" where has the following syntax:

MoesGo Tuya ZigBee3.0 New Mini Radiator Actuator Smart

In this situation a firmware update made the device unable to connect to the Zigbee network. As of Zigbee2MQTT 1.33.3 all OTA updates for this device have been disabled, if you are running an older Zigbee2MQTT version it is recommended to not do any OTA updates. # OTA updates Once any/all TRV’s reach their set temp, turn the call for heat off by setting the Hive thermostat down to something like 15, to force it. When a command is received, attributes are published both in their low-level and high-level formats (if known). Minimum temperature. Value can be found in the published state on the min_temperature property. It's not possible to read ( /get) this value. To write ( /set) a value publish a message to topic zigbee2mqtt/FRIENDLY_NAME/set with payload {"min_temperature": NEW_VALUE}. The minimal value is 5 and the maximum value is 15. The unit of this value is °C. # Valve state (binary) This device publishes sensor values roughly every hour or when a change occurs. You can also force an update pressing the device's button. It sends two kinds of messages, either 3x standard Zigbee messages, or a single proprietary message containing all sensor values.At Zigbee start, all files with *.zb suffix are loaded into memory. Be careful of not saturating memory, especially on ESP8266. Pairing Devices ~ For the best consistency, I strongly suggest using sensors with a frequent polling rate. If you don’t know which sensors are these, I’m working on a comparison of ZigBee sensors– so consider following me if you want to see the data from these tests. Final thoughts Read attribute(s): send a 'read-attribute' message to the Zigbee device, the device then responds with the value of the attributes it supports. Ex: read the current brightness of a bulb or a sensor. ZbSend {"Device":"", "Read":{...}} zigbee-herdsman-converters:tuyaThermostat: Unrecognized DP #119 with data {"status":0,"transid":187,"dp":119,"datatype":0,"fn":0,"data":{"type":"Buffer","data":[1,0,0]}} Low batteries can cause the low battery sensor to flip on and off regularly and spamming of MQTT messages (4-10 per second). Hopefully something can be done about that. Reporting