Nice RGBW-Control FGRGBW-442 Manual

: June 8, 2024
: Nice

Table of Contents

Nice
RGBW-Control

Nice

RGBW-Control

SKU: FGRGBW-442

Quickstart

This is a
secure
Multilevel Switch – Color Tunable Multilevel
for
.

To run this device please connect it to your mains power supply.

Important safety information

Please read this manual carefully. Failure to follow the recommendations in this manual may be dangerous or may violate the law.
The manufacturer, importer, distributor and seller shall not be liable for any loss or damage resulting from failure to comply with the instructions in this manual or any other material.
Use this equipment only for its intended purpose. Follow the disposal instructions.

Do not dispose of electronic equipment or batteries in a fire or near open heat sources.

What is Z-Wave?

Z-Wave is the international wireless protocol for communication in the Smart Home. This
device is suited for use in the region mentioned in the Quickstart section.

Z-Wave ensures a reliable communication by reconfirming every message ( two- way
communication) and every mains powered node can act as a repeater for other nodes
( meshed network ) in case the receiver is not in direct wireless range of the
transmitter.

This device and every other certified Z-Wave device can be used together with any other
certified Z-Wave device regardless of brand and origin as long as both are suited for the
same frequency range.

If a device supports secure communication it will communicate with other devices
secure as long as this device provides the same or a higher level of security.
Otherwise it will automatically turn into a lower level of security to maintain
backward compatibility.

For more information about Z-Wave technology, devices, white papers etc. please refer
to www.z-wave.info.

Product Description

RGBW-Control is a universal, Z-Wave Plus compatible RGB/RGBW controller.The device uses PWM output signal, allowing it to control LED, RGB, RGBW strips, halogen lights and other resistive loads. It can also measure active power and energy consumed by the load. Controlled devices may be powered by 12 or 24V DC.Inputs support momentary/toggle switches and 0-10V analog sensors, like temperature sensors, humidity sensors, light sensors etc.

Prepare for Installation / Reset

Please read the user manual before installing the product.

In order to include (add) a Z-Wave device to a network it must be in factory default
state. Please make sure to reset the device into factory default. You can do this by
performing an Exclusion operation as described below in the manual. Every Z-Wave
controller is able to perform this operation however it is recommended to use the primary
controller of the previous network to make sure the very device is excluded properly
from this network.

Safety Warning for Mains Powered Devices

ATTENTION: only authorized technicians under consideration of the country- specific
installation guidelines/norms may do works with mains power. Prior to the assembly of
the product, the voltage network has to be switched off and ensured against re-switching.

Inclusion/Exclusion

On factory default the device does not belong to any Z-Wave network. The device needs
to be added to an existing wireless network to communicate with the devices of this network.
This process is called Inclusion.

Devices can also be removed from a network. This process is called Exclusion.
Both processes are initiated by the primary controller of the Z-Wave network. This
controller is turned into exclusion respective inclusion mode. Inclusion and Exclusion is
then performed doing a special manual action right on the device.

Quick trouble shooting

Here are a few hints for network installation if things dont work as expected.

Make sure a device is in factory reset state before including. In doubt exclude before include.
If inclusion still fails, check if both devices use the same frequency.
Remove all dead devices from associations. Otherwise you will see severe delays.
Never use sleeping battery devices without a central controller.
Dont poll FLIRS devices.
Make sure to have enough mains powered device to benefit from the meshing

Association – one device controls an other device

Z-Wave devices control other Z-Wave devices. The relationship between one device
controlling another device is called association. In order to control a different
device, the controlling device needs to maintain a list of devices that will receive
controlling commands. These lists are called association groups and they are always
related to certain events (e.g. button pressed, sensor triggers, …). In case
the event happens all devices stored in the respective association group will
receive the same wireless command wireless command, typically a ‘Basic Set’ Command.

Association Groups:

Group NumberMaximum NodesDescription

1| 1| u0022Lifelineu0022 reports the device status and allows for assigning single device only (main controller by default).
---|---|---
2| 5| RGBW Sync allows to synchronize state of other RGBW-Control devices.
3| 5| On/Off (S1) is used to turn the associated devices on/off reflecting S1 operation.
4| 5| Dimmer (S1) is used to change level of associated devices reflecting S1 operation.
5| 5| On/Off (S2) is used to turn the associated devices on/off reflecting S2 operation.
6| 5| Dimmer (S2) is used to change level of associated devices reflecting S2 operation.
7| 5| On/Off (S3) is used to turn the associated devices on/off reflecting S3 operation.
8| 5| Dimmer (S3) is used to change level of associated devices reflecting S3 operation.
9| 5| On/Off (S4) is used to turn the associated devices on/off reflecting S4 operation.
10| 5| Dimmer (S4) is used to change level of associated devices reflecting S4 operation.

Configuration Parameters

Z-Wave products are supposed to work out of the box after inclusion, however
certain configuration can adapt the function better to user needs or unlock further
enhanced features.

IMPORTANT: Controllers may only allow configuring
signed values. In order to set values in the range 128 … 255 the value sent in
the application shall be the desired value minus 256. For example: To set a
parameter to 200â€ˆit may be needed to set a value of 200 minus 256 = minus 56.
In case of a two byte value the same logic applies: Values greater than 32768 may
needed to be given as negative values too.

Parameter 1: Remember device status before the power failure

This parameter determines how the device will react in the event of power supply failure (e.g. power outage or taking out from the electrical outlet).After the power supply is back on, the device can be restored to previous state or remain switched off. The sequence is not remembered after the power returns. After power failure, the last color set before the sequence will be restored.
Size: 1 Byte, Default Value: 0

SettingDescription

0	device remains switched off
1	device restores the state from before the power failure

Parameter 150: Inputs – LED colour control mode

This parameter determines how connected switches control LED strips.
Size: 1 Byte, Default Value: 0

SettingDescription

0| RGBW mode (every input controls output with the same number, IN1OUT1, IN2OUT2, IN3OUT3, IN4OUT4)
---|---
1| HSB and White mode (inputs works in HSB color model, IN1H (Hue), IN2S (Saturation), IN3B (Brightness), IN4White (OUT4)

Parameter 151: Local control – transition time

This parameter determines time of smooth transition between 0% and 100% when controlling with connected switches.
Size: 2 Byte, Default Value: 3

SettingDescription

0	instantly
1 – 127	1 s – 127 s, 1 s step
128 – 254	1 min – 127 min, 1 min step

Parameter 152: Remote control – transition time

This parameter determines time needed to change the state between current and target values when controlling via Z-Wave network.
Size: 2 Byte, Default Value: 0

SettingDescription

0	instantly
1 – 127	1 s – 127 s, 1 s step
128 – 254	1 min – 127 min, 1 min step

Parameter 154: ON frame value for single click

This parameter defines value sent to devices in association groups.The parameters consist of 4 bytes, each byte reserved for separate channel, from least significant (IN1) to most significant (IN4).Applicable for Basic Set and Switch Multilevel Set commands.
Size: 4 Byte, Default Value: 2147483647

SettingDescription

0 – 99	value for every byte (MSB to LSB)
255	value for every byte (MSB to LSB)

Parameter 155: OFF frame value for single click

This parameter defines value sent to devices in association groups.The parameters consist of 4 bytes, each byte reserved for separate channel, from least significant (IN1) to most significant (IN4).Applicable for Basic Set and Switch Multilevel Set commands.
Size: 4 Byte, Default Value: 0

SettingDescription

0 – 99	value for every byte (MSB to LSB)
255	value for every byte (MSB to LSB)

Parameter 156: ON frame value for double click

This parameter defines value sent to devices in association groups.The parameters consist of 4 bytes, each byte reserved for separate channel, from least significant (IN1) to most significant (IN4).Applicable for Basic Set and Switch Multilevel Set commands.
Size: 4 Byte, Default Value: 1667457891

SettingDescription

0 – 99	value for every byte (MSB to LSB)
255	value for every byte (MSB to LSB)

Parameter 157: Start programmed sequence

Setting this parameter will start programmed sequence with selected number. User can define own sequences via controller. While the sequence is active, the menu is unavailable.
Size: 1 Byte, Default Value: 0

SettingDescription

0	sequence inactive
1 – 5	user-defined sequence
6	Fireplace sequence
7	Storm sequence
8	Rainbow sequence
9	Aurora sequence
10	Police (red-white-blue) sequence

Parameter 20: Input 1 – operating mode

This parameter allows to choose mode of 1st input (IN1). Change it depending on connected device.
Size: 1 Byte, Default Value: 2

SettingDescription

0	Analog input without internal pull-up (Sensor Multilevel)
1	Analog input with internal pull-up (Sensor Multilevel)
2	Momentary switch (Central Scene)
3	Toggle switch: switch state on every input change (Central Scene)
4	Toggle switch: contact closedON, contact openedOFF (Central Scene)

Parameter 21: Input 2 – operating mode

This parameter allows to choose mode of 2nd input (IN2). Change it depending on connected device.
Size: 1 Byte, Default Value: 2

SettingDescription

0	Analog input without internal pull-up (Sensor Multilevel)
1	Analog input with internal pull-up (Sensor Multilevel)
2	Momentary switch (Central Scene)
3	Toggle switch: switch state on every input change (Central Scene)
4	Toggle switch: contact closedON, contact openedOFF (Central Scene)

Parameter 22: Input 3 – operating mode

This parameter allows to choose mode of 3rd input (IN3). Change it depending on connected device.
Size: 1 Byte, Default Value: 2

SettingDescription

0	Analog input without internal pull-up (Sensor Multilevel)
1	Analog input with internal pull-up (Sensor Multilevel)
2	Momentary switch (Central Scene)
3	Toggle switch: switch state on every input change (Central Scene)
4	Toggle switch: contact closedON, contact openedOFF (Central Scene)

Parameter 23: Input 4 – operating mode

This parameter allows to choose mode of 4th input (IN4). Change it depending on connected device.
Size: 1 Byte, Default Value: 2

SettingDescription

0	Analog input without internal pull-up (Sensor Multilevel)
1	Analog input with internal pull-up (Sensor Multilevel)
2	Momentary switch (Central Scene)
3	Toggle switch: switch state on every input change (Central Scene)
4	Toggle switch: contact closedON, contact openedOFF (Central Scene)

Parameter 30: Alarm configuration – 1st slot

This parameter determines to which alarm frames and how the device should react. The parameters consist of 4 bytes, three most significant bytes are set according to the official Z-Wave protocol specification.Xchannels summarized: 1/2/3/4 channel are equal to values 1/2/4/8.Ysequence number: 1-10 (parameter 157).
Size: 4 Byte, Default Value: 0

SettingDescription

0 – 255	[LSB]Action
256 – 65535	Event/State Parameters
65536 – 16777215	Notification Status
16777216 – 2147483647	[MSB]Notification Type

Parameter 31: Alarm configuration – 2nd slot

This parameter determines to which alarm frames and how the device should react. The parameters consist of 4 bytes, three most significant bytes are set according to the official Z-Wave protocol specification.Xchannels summarized: 1/2/3/4 channel are equal to values 1/2/4/8. Ysequence number: 1-10 (parameter 157).
Size: 4 Byte, Default Value: 100597760

SettingDescription

0 – 255	[LSB]Action
256 – 65535	Event/State Parameters
65536 – 16777215	Notification Status
16777216 – 2147483647	[MSB]Notification Type

Parameter 32: Alarm configuration – 3rd slot

This parameter determines to which alarm frames and how the device should react. The parameters consist of 4 bytes, three most significant bytes are set according to the official Z-Wave protocol specification.Xchannels summarized: 1/2/3/4 channel are equal to values 1/2/4/8. Ysequence number: 1-10 (parameter 157).
Size: 4 Byte, Default Value: 33488896

SettingDescription

0 – 255	[LSB]Action
256 – 65535	Event/State Parameters
65536 – 16777215	Notification Status
16777216 – 2147483647	[MSB]Notification Type

Parameter 33: Alarm configuration – 4th slot

This parameter determines to which alarm frames and how the device should react. The parameters consist of 4 bytes, three most significant bytes are set according to the official Z-Wave protocol specification.Xchannels summarized: 1/2/3/4 channel are equal to values 1/2/4/8. Ysequence number: 1-10 (parameter 157).
Size: 4 Byte, Default Value: 50266112

SettingDescription

0 – 255	[LSB]Action
256 – 65535	Event/State Parameters
65536 – 16777215	Notification Status
16777216 – 2147483647	[MSB]Notification Type

Parameter 34: Alarm configuration – 5th slot

This parameter determines to which alarm frames and how the device should react. The parameters consist of 4 bytes, three most significant bytes are set according to the official Z-Wave protocol specification.Xchannels summarized: 1/2/3/4 channel are equal to values 1/2/4/8. Ysequence number: 1-10 (parameter 157).
Size: 4 Byte, Default Value: 83820544

SettingDescription

0 – 255	[LSB]Action
256 – 65535	Event/State Parameters
65536 – 16777215	Notification Status
16777216 – 2147483647	[MSB]Notification Type

Parameter 35: Duration of alarm signalization

This parameter determines the duration of alarm signaling (flashing mode and/or alarm sequence).
Size: 2 Byte, Default Value: 0

SettingDescription

0	infinite signalization
1 – 32400	(1s-9h, 1s step)

Parameter 40: Input 1 – sent scenes

This parameter defines which actions result in sending scene ID and attribute assigned to them. Parameter is relevant only if parameter 20 is set to 2, 3 or 4.Actions can be summed up, e.g. 1+2+4+8=15 and entered as a value for the parameter.
Size: 1 Byte, Default Value: 15

SettingDescription

1	Key pressed 1 time
2	Key pressed 2 times
4	Key pressed 3 times
8	Key held down and key released
0	No scenes sent
15	All scenes sent

Parameter 41: Input 2 – sent scenes

This parameter defines which actions result in sending scene ID and attribute assigned to them. Parameter is relevant only if parameter 21 is set to 2, 3 or 4.Actions can be summed up, e.g. 1+2+4+8=15 and entered as a value for the parameter.
Size: 1 Byte, Default Value: 15

SettingDescription

0	No scenes sent
1	Key pressed 1 time
2	Key pressed 2 times
4	Key pressed 3 times
8	Key held down and key released
15	All scenes sent

Parameter 42: Input 3 – sent scenes

This parameter defines which actions result in sending scene ID and attribute assigned to them. Parameter is relevant only if parameter 22 is set to 2, 3 or 4.Actions can be summed up, e.g. 1+2+4+8=15 and entered as a value for the parameter.
Size: 1 Byte, Default Value: 15

SettingDescription

0	No scenes sent
1	Key pressed 1 time
2	Key pressed 2 times
4	Key pressed 3 times
8	Key held down and key released
15	All scenes sent

Parameter 43: Input 4 – sent scenes

This parameter defines which actions result in sending scene ID and attribute assigned to them. Parameter is relevant only if parameter 23 is set to 2, 3 or 4.Actions can be summed up, e.g. 1+2+4+8=15 and entered as a value for the parameter.
Size: 1 Byte, Default Value: 15

SettingDescription

0	No scenes sent
1	Key pressed 1 time
2	Key pressed 2 times
4	Key pressed 3 times
8	Key held down and key released
15	All scenes sent

Parameter 62: Power reports – periodic

This parameter determines in what time intervals the periodic power reports are sent to the main controller. Periodic reports do not depend of power change (parameter 61).
Size: 2 Byte, Default Value: 3600

SettingDescription

0	periodic reports are disabled
30 – 32400	(30 – 32400 s) – report interval

Parameter 63: Analog inputs reports and output change on input change

This parameter defines minimal change (from the last reported) of analog input voltage that results in sending new report and change in the output value. Parameter is relevant only for analog inputs (parameter 20, 21, 22 or 23 set to 0 or 1).
Size: 2 Byte, Default Value: 5

SettingDescription

0	reporting on change disabled
1 – 100	0.1 – 10 V, 0.1 V step

Parameter 64: Analog inputs reports – periodic

This parameter defines reporting period of analog inputs value. Periodical reports are independent from changes in value (parameter 63).Parameter is relevant only for analog inputs (parameter 20, 21, 22 or 23 set to 0 or 1).
Size: 2 Byte, Default Value: 0

SettingDescription

0	periodical reports disabled
30 – 32400	30 – 32400 s, 1 s step

Parameter 65: Energy reports – on change

This parameter determines the minimum change in consumed energy that will result in sending new energy report to the main controller. Energy reports are sent no often than every 30 seconds.
Size: 2 Byte, Default Value: 10

SettingDescription

0	reports are disabled
1 – 500	(0.01 – 5 kWh) – change in energy

Parameter 66: Energy reports – periodic

This parameter determines in what time intervals the periodic energy reports are sent to the main controller. Periodic reports do not depend of energy change (parameter 65)
Size: 2 Byte, Default Value: 3600

SettingDescription

0	periodic reports are disabled
30 – 32400	(30 – 32400 s) – report interval

Technical Data

Hardware Platform	ZM5101
Device Type	Multilevel Switch – Color Tunable Multilevel
Network Operation	Always On Slave
Firmware Version	HW: 2 FW: 5.00:05.00:01.00
Z-Wave Version	6.81.03
Certification ID	ZC10-22047077
Z-Wave Product Id	0x010F.0x0902.0x1000
Color	White
Frequency	XXfrequency
Maximum transmission power	XXantenna

Supported Command Classes

Application Status
Association Grp Info V2
Association V2
Central Scene V3
Switch Color V3
Configuration
Crc 16 Encap
Device Reset Locally
Firmware Update Md V4
Manufacturer Specific V2
Meter V3
Multi Channel Association V3
Multi Channel V4
Sensor Multilevel V11
Notification V8
Powerlevel
Protection V2
Security
Security 2
Supervision
Transport Service V2
Version V2
Zwaveplus Info V2

Controlled Command Classes

Switch Color V3

Explanation of Z-Wave specific terms

Controller — is a Z-Wave device with capabilities to manage the network.
Controllers are typically Gateways,Remote Controls or battery operated wall controllers.
Slave — is a Z-Wave device without capabilities to manage the network.
Slaves can be sensors, actuators and even remote controls.
Primary Controller — is the central organizer of the network. It must be
a controller. There can be only one primary controller in a Z-Wave network.
Inclusion — is the process of adding new Z-Wave devices into a network.
Exclusion — is the process of removing Z-Wave devices from the network.
Association — is a control relationship between a controlling device and
a controlled device.
Wakeup Notification — is a special wireless message issued by a Z-Wave
device to announces that is able to communicate.
Node Information Frame — is a special wireless message issued by a
Z-Wave device to announce its capabilities and functions.