inovelli On/Off Switch Instructions

LZW30 | On/Off Switch

Thank You.
Thank you for taking the chance on us. We are truly humbled to be a part of your smart home journey and know that out of the many companies out there, you trusted us to make your life simpler and we don’t take that for granted. Our mission is to provide the best products, with the best customer support, at the best prices. Sure, every company says that… but we’d like to think we’re different. Why? Well, because we have our own smart homes,  with our own desires to make our life simpler through home automation. We wake up every day to lights turning on to different colors based on the weather, coffee automatically brewing before we leave for work, and the thermostat changing based on our schedules. We take our nerdiness seriously by engaging in online groups and design our products around community suggestions and needs. We don’t pretend to be a multi-billion dollar corporation worried about shareholders and the bottom line. We’re ok with being the little guy. The underdog, looking out for the best interests of people like us… the everyday smart home enthusiast who is passionate about moving the industry forward and we wouldn’t have it any other way. So again, from the bottom of our hearts, thank you for trusting us.

Z-Wave SmartStart
This device supports Z-Wave’s new SmartStart feature. Please do not throw out the card within the box that has your unique QR Code with your DSK  (Device Specific Key). This QR Code can also be found on the front of the switch (metal plate) and box.
HUB Installation Instructions.
All HUB’s are different, so why should your installation instructions be the same? Below you’ll find a QR Code to specific instructions for your HUB  (NOTE: If you don’t see your HUB, please scan the “Other” QR Code). As you can imagine, it’s hard to keep written instructions up to date with all the HUB/App changes, so the most recent instructions will be on the site. However, if you’re a manual guy/gal, we get it, please see Page 7 for more details! If ever you run into any issues, please reach out to us at: [email protected].

https://inovelli.com/lzw30/setup/#smartthings https://inovelli.com/lzw30/setup/#wink

https://inovelli.com/lzw30/setup/#hubitat   https://inovelli.com/lzw30/setup/#other

About Z-Wave.

Z-Wave is an incredible technology. With it powering your home, you can choose from over 600 companies and 2100 products, all of which will work with each other. The more devices, the more stable the network. The purpose of this portion of the manual is to help you understand how Z-Wave works (in layman’s terms) as well as help you organize an efficient Z-Wave network, setting you up for success in the long run. After all, we’re assuming you’ll want more than one smart home device!

Z-Wave Network | Using Devices That Repeat Signals.

As referenced in the intro, Z-Wave can be used with a few devices or it can be used to build a large network. Below you’ll see two examples. In the first example, a user has a HUB that is looking for Z-Wave devices within its radius. Z-Wave devices outside this radius will not be found and need to either be moved within the radius or use a repeating device to reach it. The second example shows how a repeater can be used to reach a device outside of the initial radius. Keep this in mind when building your own network and make sure to use the range estimator below.

NOTE: Z-Wave range will never be a perfect circle due to walls, furniture, etc. The above is for reference only, please use the “Range Estimator” below and the Worksheet on Page 3 for a better idea of where to place your switch or whether or not your chosen location will be in range.

Z-Wave Range Estimator.

Please use the below information to determine the depreciation of the Z-Wave signal. Z-Wave devices should have a distance of approximately 100m (328ft) without any obstacles in the way. Using the below information, if a signal has to travel through an inner wall, it will lose approximately 40% of its signal. Therefore, 100m multiplied by (100% – 40%) = 60m (197ft). Do this for every wall, window, etc and you will have your approximation. There’s a worksheet on Page 3 that will help. As always, this is just an estimate. Depending on the manufacturer’s quality for your other Z-Wave products, your signal may vary.

Z-Wave Range Worksheet.

Feel free to use the below worksheet to give an estimate on where you can put your Z-Wave Switch relative to your HUB (or another Z-Wave repeater).  Below is an example of how to use the sheet, using, “Example 1” from Page 2.

For the starting Distance, use 100m. Then look directly from your HUB to wherever you’d like to put the outlet and see what obstacles are in the way. Then list those obstacles on the worksheet below (using the charts from Page 2).

Best Practices for Pairing your LZW30 – On/Off Switch
Now that you’ve read how to calculate the Z-Wave range and have determined the best location to put your switch, it’s important to understand some  best practices of how to pair this device. Below are a few things to keep in mind when you start your individualized pairing instructions (Pages 7-8).
Calculate the Maximum Distance From the Worksheet Above and Place Well Within That Distance
PleaPlease use the worksheet above to calculate your maximum distance. This will save us both the headache of offline devices.
Remember to add all objects that could potentially be in the way and it’s our recommendation to be conservative with the distance numbers.
Run a Z-Wave Refresh After Successfully Pairing/Including (Optional)
When you have successfully paired/included your device, it’s important to run a “Z-Wave Refresh” on your network. In summary, your HUB/Gateway assigns a NodeID to every single Z-Wave device and catalogs those NodeID’s into a table to access later when it’s sending/receiving information from each. It catalogs where each NodeID is and what neighbors it has around it so that the transmission signals are efficient. Running a, “Z-Wave Refresh” will tell the HUB to re-catalog the various devices (NodeID’s)  and update where each device is to, again, optimize the transmission path. The reason why this is optional is that your HUB HUB/Gateway should automatically run a refresh when the device is added, but we’re recommending it just in case it doesn’t.

Wiring Instructions – A Few Quick Reminders A quick note before we give out the wiring schematics. Please do not try installing this device if you are unsure of how electrical circuits operate within your home. As exciting as it is to have a smart switch installed, it can be dangerous and even life- threatening if you do not install this correctly. Please consult a qualified electrician if necessary as we are unable to give wiring advice outside of schematics.

CAUTION – PLEASE READ!
This device (LZW30) is intended for installation in accordance with the National Electric Code and local regulations in the United States, or the Canadian Electrical Code and local regulations in Canada. If you are unsure or uncomfortable about performing this installation consult a qualified electrician.
OTHER WARNINGS

Risk of Fire
Risk of Electrical Shock
Risk of Burns
CONTROLLING APPLIANCES & MOTORS
These dimming switches are NOT meant to control appliances. Please only use these for controlling lights.
In addition, please DO NOT USE TO CONTROL FANS as it will ruin your fan’s motor. These switches are not built to control a fan or any motor.
MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
Please DO NOT use this switch to control Medical or Life Support equipment. Z-Wave devices should never be used to control the On/Off status of Medical and/or Life Support equipment.

WARNING – SHOCK HAZARD
TURN OFF THE POWER to the circuit for the switch and lighting fixture at the service panel (circuit breaker) prior to installation.
All wiring connections must be made with the POWER OFF to avoid personal injury and/or damage to the switch.
USING MULTIPLE SWITCHES
The metal plates surrounding the switch assembly are heat sinks. The maximum load rating (600W) is applicable when installed in a single gang box with all six (6) tabs still intact (See numbers 1-6 on Figure 1.1). To install multiple switches in a gang box please remove the tabs on the outside. This can be done by removing either the left and/or right sides by using needle-nose pliers (clamp onto the tabs and wiggle back and forth until the tabs break off).
Please see, “Max Wattage Key” for max wattage based on removing the tabs.

MAX WATTAGE KEY

This switch is designed for use only with permanently installed fixtures.
If you are installing multiple smart switches in a gang box, you will have to remove the heat sink tabs (#’s 1-6 shown in Figure 1.1). Doing so will have no effect on the overall performance of the switch.
Unlike the dimmer, the On/Off does not use the heat sink tabs to dissipate heat, so the removal of them will have no impact on the switch.

PLEASE NOTE: As of 05/25/19, we are unable to provide electrical and/or wiring advice outside of our schematics. If you are unable to read a schematic or are not familiar with wiring, we suggest hiring an electrician. We apologize for any inconvenience.

**Wiring Instructions: Installation In a Single Pole or 3-Way (Aux)

Setting (Quick Notes)
**

Please use this page for a single-pole installation or if you’d like to use an auxiliary (add-on) switch. See below for some things to consider during your installation.

• This On/Off switch requires a neutral (white wire) to work. If you have no-neutral, please purchase our dimmer switch.
• An aux (add-on) switch is a device that is not smart but allows your 3-Way (multi-switch) setup to “match” in that the switches.
• will rest in a neutral state when pressed. The two brands we’ve tested are HomeSeer and GE, which work fine.
  For additional wiring schematics and instructions, please see our website.

Single-Pole Installation (One Switch Controls the Light)

WIRING KEY & PRO TIPS
(Please see additional PRO-TIPS on Page 5 if necessary)

• Remember to turn off the power prior to installation and ensure all connections are made prior to turning the power back on. No need to be a hero!
• The Line wire is Hot. Please use a multimeter to locate it.
• We didn’t show the ground wire in the schematic to save illustrative space. Please remember to ground your switch (copper or green wire).

3-Way Installation (Two Switches Control the Light)

NOTE: There are many different 3 & 4-Way setups including using an aux switch, smart switch or dumb switch. Please check our site for more options. inovelli.com/lzw30/wiring

*We’ve tested HomeSeer and GE’s aux switches to work with ours.

Wiring Instructions: Neutral Installation (Quick Notes)
Please use this page if you’d like to install your smart switch with an existing, “dumb” switch. See below for some things to consider during your installation.
Please use the Wiring Key & Pro Tips from Page 5 if you have questions about the various wire colors.
This On/Off switch requires a neutral (white wire) to work. If you have no- neutral, please purchase our dimmer switch.
For additional wiring schematics and instructions, please see our website.

3-Way Installation (Two Switches Control the Light)

NOTE: There are many different 3 & 4-Way setups including using an aux switch, smart switch or dumb switch. Please check our site for more options.inovelli.com/lzw30/wiring

3-Way Installation (Two Switches Control the Light)

NOTE: There are many different 3 & 4-Way setups including using an aux switch, smart switch or dumb switch. Please check our site for more options. inovelli.com/lzw30/wiring

Getting to Know Your LZW30 Switch.
Now that you’ve wired up your switch, it’s time to understand the basics of your new smart switch. For more advanced configurations, please see Pages 9-10.

A. Config Button: This button is used to enter the configuration menu on your switch. When you hold it down for 10-15 seconds, the LED Bar (B) will light up Yellow to indicate you’re in config mode. Then follow the config menu on Page 10 to configure your switch to the way you’d like.
B. RGB LED Notification Bar: This LED bar serves as a visual display that indicates whether your lights are on and off and can be changed to the color of your choosing (more on that on pages 9-10). Finally, the bar can be used to test Z-Wave Signal by holding the Config Button (A) for 5-10 seconds (Red = Not in Range, Green = In Range).
C. Responsive Paddle: The paddle works similar to a standard on/off switch in that when you tap the switch up, it will turn the light on and when you tap the switch down, it will shut the light off. Finally, the paddle can be removed if you’d like to change colors.
D. Air Gap Switch: This will cut power to the load your switch is wired to (ie: light bulb).

Including (Pairing) Your Switch: General Instructions
Below are the general instructions on how to include (pair) the switch. For HUB specific instructions, please scan one of the QR Codes on Page 1 or visit the URL underneath each QR Code for more information.  However, if you know how to put your HUB or Gateway in inclusion mode, you can follow the instructions below to get started.
IMPORTANT: If you are having issues pairing/including your device, please ensure your switch is within range of your HUB (pages 2-3) or by checking the Z-Wave signal by holding down the Config Button (A) for five (5) seconds (more info below in the, “Z-Wave Range Check” section). If you’re within range and the LED  Bar (B) is GREEN when you check the range, then you will have to run an Exclusion. Put your HUB in  Exclusion mode and press the Config Button (A) 3x until your HUB says the device is excluded. You may then add (include) the switch per the instructions below.
Steps 1: Gather Your Materials, Find an Appropriate Location, and Install Your Switch
Materials Needed: Gangbox with Neutral, Line & Load Wires, Cell Phone/Tablet/Computer, and a Z-Wave enabled HUB/Gateway.

• Locate an area to install your switch within the recommended distance (Pages 2-3) from your HUB/Gateway.
• Walls, furniture, and other obstructions may degrade the communication between the Switch and your HUB/Gateway, so please keep this in mind when selecting a location.
• Follow the recommended wiring instructions on page 5 — REMEMBER: TURN OFF ELECTRICITY BEFORE INSTALLATION!

Step 2: Adding (Including) to the Network & Finishing the Setup Process
Now that the switch is physically installed, let’s start the inclusion (pairing) process.

• Turn the power back on and start the inclusion process on your HUB/Gateway.
• Once the inclusion process has started, press the config button (A) 3x and the LED Bar (B) will flash blue. If the switch was included successfully, the bar will turn GREEN, however, if the switch was not included successfully it will turn RED.
• Z-Wave Range Check: Easily check whether or not your switch is within range by holding the Config Button (A) for 5-10 seconds. The LED bar will indicate RED = Not in Range, or GREEN = Within Range (Good Signal).

Including (Pairing) Your Switch: SmartThings Instructions

Below are the general instructions on how to include (pair) the switch for Samsung SmartThings users.
PLEPLEASE READ: As of the date this manual was written (May 27th, 2019), the switch has not been WWST (Works With SmartThings Certified). However, by the launch date of our product, we do anticipate it  will be WWST Certified. The reason we’re stating this is because if you receive this product prior to the certification, you will need to use the SmartThings Classic App and also install a Device Handler for you to experience all the bells and whistles. If you use the Samsung Connect App or do not install a Device Handler with the SmartThings Classic App, the remote functionality will only be on and off. You’ll still be able to configure the switch as shown on Pages 9-10, but there will be no advanced features without directly configuring from the switch.
IMPORTANT: If you are having issues pairing/including your device, please ensure your switch is within range of your HUB (pages  2-3) or by checking the Z-Wave signal by holding down the Config Button (A) for  five (5) seconds (more info below in the, “Z-Wave Range Check” section). If you’re within range and the LED  Bar (B) is GREEN when you check the range, then you will have to run an Exclusion. For Exclusion mode,  click, “Menu”, then “Hub is Online”, then, “Z-Wave Utilities”, and finally, “General Device Exclusion”. Then press the Config Button (A) 3x until your HUB says the device is excluded. You may then add (include) the switch.
Steps 1: Gather Your Materials, Find an Appropriate Location, and Install Your Switch
Materials Needed: Gangbox with Neutral, Line & Load Wires, Cell Phone/Tablet/Computer, and a Z-Wave enabled HUB/Gateway.

• Locate an area to install your switch within the recommended distance (Pages 2-3) from your HUB/Gateway.
• Walls, furniture, and other obstructions may degrade the communication between the Switch and your HUB/Gateway, so please keep this in mind when selecting a location.
• Follow the recommended wiring instructions on page 5 — REMEMBER: TURN OFF ELECTRICITY BEFORE INSTALLATION!

Step 2: Adding (Including) to the Network & Finishing the Setup Process (Using the SmartThings Classic App)
Now that the switch is physically installed, let’s start the inclusion (pairing) process. Please make sure you are using the, “SmartThings Classic” app. If you’d like to use the Samsung Connect App, please check the WWST  URL to see if Inovelli is listed: https://www.smartthings.com/products. If it’s not, you will have to use the Classic app with a Device Handler.
Restore power to your switch and if wired properly, the LED bar will light up (should flash a series of colors, then turn blue) Open up your SmartThings Classic app and click on the, “My Home” tab followed by the,  “Things” tab Scroll to the bottom and click on, “Add a Thing” or click on the (+) at the top right of the screen   Press the config button (A) 3x and the LED bar should flash blue (if it doesn’t, try pressing the buttons faster  or slower) indicating the switch is in inclusion mode. If successful, the switch LED Bar (B) will turn Green. If unsuccessful, the LED Bar will turn RED.
you should now see that your device is detected (it should say, “Z-Wave Switch” or something similar) After  your device is detected, press, “Save” (or if you’d like to rename your device, please do so and click, “Save”)
Once you click, “Save” a pop-up will appear asking you to, “Confirm Paired Devices” — Click, “OK” Now, you should be back at the, “My Home” screen and you should be able to see your switch!
Z-Wave Range Check: Easily check whether or not your switch is within range by holding the Config Button (A) for 5-10 seconds. The LED bar will indicate RED = Not in Range, or GREEN = Within Range (Good  Signal). RED GREEN
Device Handler Installation (Abbreviated):
Below is a shortened way to install the device handler. For more in-depth instructions, please visit the URL in the footer.

• Log into your IDE Account (https://graph.api.smartthings.com/) — it’s the same login/password as your mobile app

• Click on, “My Locations” and then select your location

• Next, click on, “My Device Handlers” and  press the, “Create New Device Handler” button Now, open a new tab in your browser and go to:  github.com/InovelliUSA/SmartThingsInovelli/tree/master/devicetypes/inovelliusa
  and find the device handler for, “LZW30” and once you see the option for, “Raw”, click on that button and copy the code*

• Next, go back to IDE and click on the, “From Code” tab and paste the code from GitHub NNext, click,  “Create”, then, “Publish” and finally, “For Me” to finish the installation

• Finally, to activate the handler on your  switch, go to, “My Devices” in IDE and find your Inovelli switch Click on the switch, scroll to the bottom and  click, “Edit” — then find, “Type” and then select the new device handler from the dropdown and then click, “Update”

• Now, when you open up the switch menu in the app, you should see the Inovelli logo and a ton of cool config options

Switch Configuration Settings

There are a couple of ways to configure your switch. The first is via the switch itself, while the second is via your HUB or Gateway. On this page, we’ll show you which parameters can be changed via the switch and how  to change them while on Page  10, we’ll define all of the parameters and list the Z-Wave command classes for reference. Let’s begin!

1
2
5
6
7| 1
2
3
4
5| Power-On State
Invert Switch
LED Indicator Color
LED Indicator Intensity
LED Indicator Intensity (When Off)| When power is restored, the switch reverts to either On, Off, or Last Level Inverts the switch (Tap Down = On, Tap Up = Off)
This will set the default color of the LED Bar
This will set the intensity of the LED bar (ie: how bright it is)
This is the intensity when the switch is off

Figure 1.2 – Parameters that can be changed from the switch

NOTE: Below is the logic behind how to configure the above parameters (Figure 1.2) from the switch itself. Due to space constraints of this manual, we’ll show you how to configure some of the more popular parameters. For more details, please visit our website which will have written and video tutorials for each parameter listed in Figure 1.2.

Configuration Logic

PLEASE NOTE: Due to space constraints on the 500 Series Chip, there will be a slight learning curve as we couldn’t optimize the User Experience the way we wanted. Please look to our website for tutorial videos and updates on improved UX.
Once you master the logic behind how the configuration works, any of the parameters in Figure 1.2 can be changed.

• To enter configuration mode, hold down the config button (A) for 10-15 seconds and the LED Bar (B) will light up YELLOW
• From here, refer to Figure 1.2 to see what parameter you’d like to change and tap the config button that many times (look at them, “About” column to find the parameter you’d like to change and then go one column to the left — highlighted in red —  to see how many times you need to press the Config Button (A). For example: If you want to change the “Power On State”,  press the config button (A) 1x or if you want to change the, “LED Indicator Intensity”, press the Config Button (A)  4x and so on).
• Once your parameter has been selected, the LED Bar (B) will blink YELLOW indicating what parameter you’re on (1x = 1, 2x = 2, etc) — now press up or down on the paddle (C) to adjust the parameter settings (Figure 1.3 – highlighted in red) to your liking.
• Finally, once you’ve settled on the customization you like, it’s time to save your configuration settings. To do this, hold the config button (A) again for 10-15 seconds and the LED Bar (B) will then blink CYAN to confirm.

Specific Example

• Using the logic above, let’s change the, “Power On State” to Off (when power is restored after a power outage, the switch will return to the Off state regardless of if it was on prior).
• Hold the Config Button (A) for 10-15 seconds to enter config mode (LED Bar will light up YELLOW)
• Looking at Figure 1.2, you’ll notice that to edit, “Power On State”, you need to tap the config button 1x
• After tapping the Config Button (A) 1x, the LED Bar (B) will blink Yellow one (1) time followed by a five (5) the second  pause, then blink again one (1) time, followed by a five (5) second pause, etc — this indicates the parameter being edited  is Parameter 1 (Parameter 2 would be 2x followed by a 5-second pause, etc)
• FiguFigure 1.3 (Page 10) shows that the Power On State has the options of 0, 1, or 2 (0 = Last State, 1 = On, 2 = Off).  Since we want to change the default to, “Off”, we’ll press upon the Paddle (C) three (3) times. Now, we’ll save this configuration by holding down on the Config Button (A) for 10-15 seconds (LED Bar (B) will blink CYAN to confirm and save).

NOTE: To easily understand what parameter you’re editing, the LED Bar will slow blink (ie: if you release your finger from the paddle and you’re on parameter 6, the switch will blink 6x to show you).

Slow blinks = multiples of 10 / Fast blinks = single  digits
example: 34 = 3 slow blinks followed by 4 fast blinks

Switch Parameters

Below you’ll find the various parameters associated with your switch. There are a ton of options for customization and as you can imagine, it’s hard to write out all the possibilities in a manual. Please use this as a guide, but also feel free to check out our site where we’ll give some specific examples using each parameter.

Parameter #| Change at the
switch?| About| Description| Range| Defult| size(bytes)
---|---|---|---|---|---|---
1| | Power-On State| When power Is restored, the switch reverts to either On, Off, or Last Level 0 = Returns to State before Power Outage, 1 = On, 2 = Off| 0-2| 0 (Prior State)| 1
2| | Invert Switch| Inverts the switch (Tap Down = On, Tap Up = Off) 0 = Disabled, 1=Enabled| 0-1| 0 (Disabled)| 1
3| No| Auto-Off Timer| Automatically turns the switch off after x amount of seconds 0 = Disabled, 1 = 1 second, 32767 = 32767 seconds| 0-32767s| 0 (Off)| 2
4| No| Association Behavior| When should the switch send commands to associated devices:

01 = Local, 02 = 3-Way, 03 = 3-Way _& _local, 04 = 2-Wave HUB, OS = 2-Wave HUB & Local

06 = Z-Wave HUB & 3-Way, 07= 2-Wave HUB & Local & 3-Way, 08 = Timer, 09 = Timer & local 10= __ Timer & 3-Way, 11 = Timer & 3-Way & local, 12 = Timer & 2-Wave HUB

13 =Timer & 2-Wave HUB & Local, 14 a Timer & 2-Wave HUB & 3-Way, 15= MI

| 045| 15| 1
5| | LED Indicator Color| This will set the default color of the LED Bar

Calculated by using a hue color circle (Value / 255 • 360). See the website for more info.

| 0-255| 170 (Blue)| 2
6| | LED Indicator Intensity| This will set the intensity of the LED bar (ie: how bright it is) 0 = Off, 1 = Low, 5 = Medium, 10 = High| 0-10| 5| 1
7| | LED Indicator Intensity (When Off)| This is the intensity of the LED bar when the switch is off 0= Off, 1 =Low, 5 = Medium, 10 = High| 0-10| 1| 1

Figure 1.3 – Switch Parameters & Default Settings

Switch Cheat Codes

Below is a chart that will help you understand what your switch is doing so you don’t get lost in a sea of RGB colors and LED strobes.

| | Config Button| LED Effect| LED Color| Duration
---|---|---|---|---|---
Description| Press or Hold| # of Times or
Second s
Inclusion / Exclusion| 3x Tap of Config Button (30 Sec Timeout)| Press| 3x| Pulse| Default (Blue)| See Desc.
Disable Internal Relay (Local Protection)| Disables the internal relay (good for use with smart bulbs)| Press| 8x| Fast Blink| Red| 3x Blink
Enable Internal Relay (Local Protection)| Enables the internal relay| Press| 8x| Fast Blink| Green| 3x Blink
Z-Wave Signal Test| Tests the signal strength of your 2-Wave switch| Hold| 5- lOs| Solid| Green| N/A
Parameter Configuration| Change the parameters from the switch itself| Hold| 10-1Ss| Solid| Yellow| N/A
Factory Reset| Factory resets the switch| Hold| 20s| Solid| Red| 3x Blink

Z-Wave Command Classes
5E – COMMAND_CLASS_ZWAVEPLUS_INFO
26 – COMMAND_CLASS_SWITCH_BINARY
70 – COMMAND_CLASS_CONFIGURATION
85 – COMMAND_CLASS_ASSOCIATION
59 – COMMAND_CLASS_ASSOCIATION_GRP_INFO
55 – COMMAND_CLASS_TRANSPORT_SERVICE
886 – COMMAND_CLASS_VERSION
72 – COMMAND_CLASS_MANUFACTURER_SPECIFIC
5A – COMMAND_CLASS_DEVICE_RESET_LOCALLY
73 – COMMAND_CLASS_POWERLEVEL
98 – COMMAND_CLASS_SECURITY
9F – COMMAND_CLASS_SECURITY_2
6C – COMMAND_CLASS_SUPERVISION
775 – COMMAND_CLASS_PROTECTION
22 – COMMAND_CLASS_APPLICATION_STATUS
7A – COMMAND_CLASS_FIRMWARE_UPDATE_MD

Group 1: Lifeline — Members of this group will receive unsolicited messages related to the status of the switch.
Group 2: Basic Set — Description: 1. Single press UP button sends BasicSet (0xFF) and 2. Single press Down sends BasicSet (0x00)

Z-Wave Association Groups

Grouping  Identifier| Max Nodes|

Send Commands

---|---|---
Group 1| Ox05| 1.   basic report
2.   device reset locally
3.   protection report
Group 2| Ox05| basic set

Resetting Your Device
You may hold the Config Button (A) for 20 seconds or use a certified controller to remove the device from your network to factory default. Only use this procedure in the event that the network primary controller is missing or otherwise inoperable.

Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Statement

FCC Caution: Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate this equipment. This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received including interference that may cause undesired operation.
NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation.
This equipment  This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off  and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna,  increase the separation between the equipment and receiver, connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that  to which the receiver is connected or consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician
for help. This equipment should be installed and operated with a minimum distance of 8in (20cm) between the radiator and your body.
IC Caution: This device complies with Industry Canada licence-exempt RSS standard(s). Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device.

Warranty and Specifications
Warranty: Inovelli will replace any defective unit for the lifetime of the unit, pending the unit was used in the manner it was intended to. Please email us at: [email protected] or visit us at www.inovelli.com/warranty for full details.
Specifications for Model # LZW30:
Power: 120V AC, 60Hz, Signal (Frequency): 908.42 MHz, Operating Temperature Range: 32-104° F (0-40° C)
Maximum Load: 600W Incandescent or 300W LED or 150W CFL
Range: Up to 100 meters line of sight between the Wireless Controller (HUB) and the closest Z-Wave Module
For indoor use. Specifications are subject to change without notice due to continuing product improvement.
Approval: UL Listed / FCC / IC / Z-Wave Plus Certified
CAN ICES-3 (B)/NMB-3(B)

Project Knight Flank

You may have noticed our signatures and project name on the inside of the box and wondered, “what is that all about?”. Well, great question! All of our products have a project name associated with them that means something to us and speaks directly to the device itself. It’s personality if you will.  In addition to the project name, our signatures indicate that we’ve all signed off on the project. We believe in the project and worked hard, along with you, to bring it to life.
Project the project, “Knight Flank”, aside from having a cool name, is actually a pretty sweet project. The name comes from chess, where the Knight is more of a supplemental piece. It hangs out on the board while the Bishops, Castles and Queen make their moves and works in tangent with them to ultimately put the opposing King in check. These switches are very similar in that they are supplemental to your home’s smart home strategy. They work in tangent with many other smart home products, many HUB’s, and together with our other devices, they flank the competition and put them in check to bring you an incredible smart home.
there’s a reason we can say this and it’s because our products are built by not only us, but by you. These are community-built products in which 100’s, if not 1000’s of people outside of Inovelli have contributed to.
So, thank you for not only your support, but for helping us put out the next generation of smart switches.

While every project has a sentimental value to me, the project, “Knight Flank” holds a special spot in my heart as it speaks to the very core of what Inovelli is. I started this company back in 2016 with the goal of putting out the best products, at the best value, with the best customer support. “Knight Flank” was created to offer a low-cost product with literally the best firmware and hardware available. The best part is this was created for not  only the budget shopper but it can be fully customized by anyone who has a Z-Wave HUB, which is a huge innovation for Z-Wave.

Building on what Eric H. said, I like the fact that this product allows everyone to customize their switch regardless of what  HUB they use. In the past, our biggest issue was that our firmware was amazing, but the HUB it was connected to may be limited. In other words, our switches were only as smart as the HUB or Gateway they were paired to. Having the ability to customize from the switch itself is truly a game-changer and I’m incredibly proud of the team for pulling this off.

Being the CFO, I’m all about getting the best value for what I invest in, without breaking the bank. The project, “Knight Flank” is literally just that. The switch itself is power-packed with the most customizable firmware in the market, hardware that can be installed in almost any setting, all for around $5- 10 less than the leading brand. I signed off on this project because we found a way to make this affordable for the average smart homeowner, but also made the switch truly innovative and worthy of our Inovelli brand name.

One of my favorite things about the project, “Knight Flank” was that we didn’t sacrifice quality and features to get the price down. There’s literally nothing like this in the market and we’re incredibly proud of this. Working with the smart home community on Facebook as well as customer feedback,  we put together a truly remarkable switch that we can all feel great about.

Like our Red Series switches, this switch means a lot to me. I felt a strong connection to this switch in that I remember being in Eric’s office talking to him about features that customers are requesting and him putting a large sticky note on the wall and taking notes. One of the main things we kept hitting on was that people wanted customization (ramp rate, minimum dim level, etc) and there had to be a way to give it to them, even if their HUB’s didn’t support it. Six months later, here we are, launching a switch that we literally dreamed up, along with customers. It’s a pretty cool feeling watching this come to life.

www.inovelli.com/lzw30/setup
[email protected]

References

• SmartThingsInovelli/devicetypes/inovelliusa at master · InovelliUSA/SmartThingsInovelli · GitHub
• inovelli.com/lzw30/setup/#hubitat
• inovelli.com/lzw30/setup/#other
• inovelli.com/lzw30/setup/#smartthings
• inovelli.com/lzw30/setup/#wink
• inovelli.com/lzw30/setup
• SmartThings Groovy IDE

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