logo elektroda
logo elektroda
X
logo elektroda

How do I install a wireless external roller shutter controller at the window?

geforc 1971 31
ADVERTISEMENT
Treść zostaÅ‚a przetÅ‚umaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalnÄ… wersjÄ™ tematu
  • #1 20954775
    geforc
    Level 14  
    Hello, I am in the process of construction, I need to install external burglar-proof roller shutters. There is a power line to them, but no cable to the "switch" near a particular window. The shop offered me the option with a remote control, which is probably not very convenient. Is it possible to arrange it somehow so that there is a switch by each window, but some kind of I don't know, wifi, bluetooth, so called wireless, which will communicate with the roller shutter? This option with a numbered remote control is probably outdated?
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #2 20954807
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • #3 20954812
    geforc
    Level 14  
    Well burglar-proof roller shutters, I write well.

    The plumbing is buried, the plastering is done.

    The wall switches may be for some batteries after all.
  • #4 20954819
    balonika3
    Level 43  
    Radio motors and corresponding wall switches + possibly remote controls can be used.
  • #5 20954821
    kkknc
    Level 43  
    It's from the current that is to them that you take the current for the snap.
    Although these days I'd probably do it on zwave or zigbe. But with the option of a standard flicker
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #6 20954914
    geforc
    Level 14  
    No, it can't be done, you have to break down the wall and that's out.

    Anything more about this zwave or zigbe ?
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #7 20954942
    kkknc
    Level 43  
    geforc wrote:
    No way, you have to knock down the wall and that's out.
    What's more, the moulding can't even be glued to the wall. There are those with glue. And give a surface-mounted box?
    And aren't you exaggerating with this wall smashing? Have you ever seen a tool called a furrowing machine?
    And to this a punching tool for cans?

    geforc wrote:

    And something more about this zwave or zigbe ?

    And what do you have a ban on Google?


    You lay down after-box modules. To this the control panel of any company you set yourself a rule and they go by themselves. For example, at sunrise and sunset, if you want to control it manually, you do it from your phone or from the remote control.

    If you have the internet, you can control it from anywhere in the world and check its status locally from the remote control.
  • #8 20954950
    sosarek

    Level 43  
    geforc wrote:
    No no, you can't do that, you have to break down the wall and that's out of the question.

    No - it's enough to make a groove for the cable and a hole for the box.
    geforc wrote:
    No but you ALWAYS CAN'T - only it should rather sound like "I don't want to".
    Helpful post? Buy me a coffee.
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #9 20954977
    balonika3
    Level 43  
    With radio motors you don't need to prune anything, but the author completely pounced on this suggestion.
  • #10 20954993
    kkknc
    Level 43  
    balonika3 wrote:
    With radio motors, you don't need to prune anything, but the author completely pounced on this suggestion.
    Maybe you wonder why?
  • #11 20955022
    balonika3
    Level 43  
    kkknc wrote:
    balonika3 wrote:
    With radio motors, you don't need to prune anything, but the author completely pounced on this suggestion.
    Maybe you wonder why?
    Well, I don't know why. Blinds not fitted yet, so you can buy any you like, including ones with radios.
  • #12 20955045
    kkknc
    Level 43  
    For me, this is a failure. And another marketing ploy. Radio engine. So really an engine and inside it a radio module.
    What's more, you are dependent on it. Only a particular company's remote controls fit into it. And they can command a price. In addition, compare the prices of this radio motor and a normal motor. After all, at this price you can buy any radio set and still have some left over. And if you're drawn out when it's time, it'll be rolling the roller shutter outwards and looking for a button to synchronise.
    Really you are sure that it is worth it.
    Because the man as I understood is in the process of construction so he will still have a lot of different ideas for this or that and a closed system will close the way to everything. Also from my point of view he should go for one of the systems what I suggested to him.
    Although there are also zvawe roller shutters.
  • #13 20955108
    balonika3
    Level 43  
    Guy doesn't want to add wires, so this is the only reasonable solution. It's not a marketing gimmick, it's a normal solution.
    kkknc wrote:
    What's more you are dependent on it.
    This I don't understand. In a car you are also dependent on the factory remote control, you don't change it for yourself depending on your mood.
    kkknc wrote:
    And how do you get it when it draws
    And that you need to explain, because there you don't draw anything.
  • #14 20955171
    kkknc
    Level 43  
    Decodes, I see from the autocorrect worked. And I will change the remote control for your car as much as possible.
    And here it comes down to a closed system. There's nothing you can do about it. In a while there will be an alarm and what, you have what I mentioned no problem. You go out you activate the alarm and the shutters close. You disarm the alarm they go up provided it is no longer dark outside. And there are a lot of possibilities like that. And the basic one is automation - you just forget that you have to operate the roller shutters. Once in a while, when you have zwave, you look at the control panel and check whether any of them are consuming more power than they should. Which means it's time to look into it before it fails. The control panel can always send you an e-mail. When certain parameters are exceeded. What's more, the whole system is not just roller shutters. You can extend it with other automation systems. You can also add various sensors and cameras.
    You arrive home and 50m before the gate opens. The garden waters itself. The courier has brought a package and you are not at home, no problem. You talk to him on the phone from the other end of Poland and open the gate for him to leave the package at your door. If he leaves it, you lock it behind him.
  • #15 20955193
    balonika3
    Level 43  
    Of course, you are right, but the author didn't list such requirements.
    PS. You could write more correctly, it's hard to read.
  • #16 20955231
    kkknc
    Level 43  
    Unfortunately the autocorrect on my phone is playing tricks on me.
    Until android 10 it works fine. And after that it's. ...
  • #17 20955245
    geforc
    Level 14  
    I can see the fun is flying here, but yeah:

    - I've never built a house, it's the first time I'm doing it, I don't know everything and it seems to me that if I go to a company and spend money, they should take care of it
    - with this "smarts" I only have a sonoff at home connected to a plug and to a socket that runs the lights,
    - I may be lazy, but it's a bit of a bummer to have to do all the grooving after plastering and the strips near every window in a new house are a bummer
    - I'm not banned from google.
  • #18 20955262
    balonika3
    Level 43  
    kkknc wrote:
    Unfortunately the autocorrect on my phone is playing tricks on me.
    Until android 10 it works fine. And after that it's. ...
    I also have autocorrect. Nevertheless, I can see what it has done and I can correct it. Other than that, you can simply tap on the keyboard and not use it.
  • #19 20955295
    kkknc
    Level 43  
    geforc wrote:


    - I've never built a house, it's the first time I've done it,

    So, the third one comes out best. You can believe me
    Although the second one is already pretty much done. 😋


    geforc wrote:

    I don't know everything and it seems to me that when I go to a company and spend money they should embrace it


    Exactly as you write, you think.

    geforc wrote:

    - with this "smarts" I only have a sonoff at home connected to the plug and to the socket that runs the lights, I get it, but some zigbee gateways etc no longer

    You don't have to, you order an installer you say what you want. He will set up, configure,and you have to pay for it. And you continue to use it. If you spi...... something, 99% a man will do it for you remotely.

    geforc wrote:

    - I may be lazy, but such furrowing after plastering is a bit lame and the slats near every window and in plain sight in a new house is a terrible lame


    Your choice, a house that is under construction is like plasticine. It can be sculpted in it. And it has nothing to do with lime. It is such a normal reality. And it's better to do it now than later.
    You scrape it, you put in the wire, you plaster, you lapped and there's no trace. And so there is painting afterwards.

    geforc wrote:

    - I don't have a google ban
    So you can read how it works.
  • #21 20955313
    kkknc
    Level 43  
    Here you have a house with blinds on zigbe.
    Home device control panel with a list of blinds and a gateway.
    Control panel for blinds and lighting in a smart home app.
    Here you have zwave and fibaro control panel. Also just blinds.


    And here you have already more advanced functions.
    Control panel of Fibaro system with blinds and lighting functions. Fibaro home management system interface displaying options for controlling blinds and lighting. Fibaro Home Center interface showing scene settings for lighting and shutters.

    This is a panel for home users. Roller shutters and lighting.
    Smart home system management app interface with main menu.
  • #22 20955662
    GanzConrad
    Level 25  
    kkknc wrote:
    And here you have already a more advanced function.
    The colleague did not mention that this visualisation comes from an old control panel, which the author of the post will certainly not buy because it makes no sense. In the new one it looks different, but of course the basic functionality will be the same, only in the new one there will be more functions "at hand" e.g.: in the old HC2 you need to program in LUA in order to open the blinds with the sunrise, while in the new one it is available immediately.

    Another thing: in zigbee it will certainly be cheaper, and if it leads the author on a path related to home assistant then praise him for that ;-)

    Added after 14 [minutes]:

    kkknc wrote:
    This is a panel for domestic users. Roller shutters and lighting.
    Smart home system management app interface with main menu.

    This app is probably not even available in shops anymore, so when changing phones will be a problem, besides I recommend switching to Yubii.
  • #23 20955716
    kkknc
    Level 43  
    Zwave requires a licence fee and is therefore more expensive. But it also has energy measurement and works in extensive configurations thanks to mesh. It is also more precise if you need to open blinds by a certain percentage.
    And the app is as accessible as possible.
  • #24 20955817
    GanzConrad
    Level 25  
    kkknc wrote:
    thanks to mesh
    I won't give my hand, but I don't think mesh topology is reserved for z-wave. I'm not familiar with zigbee, maybe someone can comment?
    The fact is that mesh comes in handy very often.
  • #25 20955890
    kkknc
    Level 43  
    It is, also for others on the screen you can see that one of the controllers is offline. And it is zigbe that doesn't have this implemented.
  • #26 20955913
    GanzConrad
    Level 25  
    @ElectrodBot does zigbee work in a mesh topology?
  • #27 20955922
    ElektrodaBot
    AI OpenAI ChatGPT4
    GanzConrad wrote:
    does zigbee work in a mesh topology?
    Yes, Zigbee does indeed work in a mesh (grid) topology. This is one of the key features that sets it apart from other wireless technologies. Let me discuss this in more detail.

    ###What is Zigbee?

    Zigbee is a wireless communication standard developed by the Zigbee Alliance for low-power, low-bandwidth applications. It is widely used in home automation, industrial automation and sensor systems.

    ## Mesh topology in Zigbee:

    1. Definition :A mesh (mesh) topology is a type of network structure in which each device (node) can communicate and transfer data directly with many other nodes. This allows data to be passed through the individual nodes until it reaches its destination.

    2. Benefits :
    - Non-failure : If one node fails, data can be re-routed by other nodes, providing greater network reliability.
    - Range : With the ability to pass data through other nodes, the communication range can be greatly extended beyond the direct radio range of a single device.
    - Flexibility : New devices can be added to the network in different locations, and the network can dynamically reconfigure itself to optimise communications.

    3. Application to Zigbee :
    - In a Zigbee system, devices can play different roles, such as coordinator (creates a network), router (transmits data) and terminal device (communicates with other devices but does not transmit data). This makes it possible to create wide area mesh networks that are scalable and can cover large areas, such as an entire building.
    - This helps in real-world applications such as smart lighting, alarm systems, monitoring environmental conditions and many others where devices need to communicate over significant distances or in environments where physical obstructions may limit direct radio coverage.

    ## Summary

    Zigbee and its mesh topology offer a unique combination of low power consumption and extensive communication network, making it a popular choice for creating smart, connected systems in a variety of applications. If you have more questions about Zigbee or other wireless technologies, I would be happy to answer them.
    You can call me in any topic by writing @ElektrodaBot. Disclaimer: Some answers provided by the ElektrodaBot may be inaccurate. Elektroda not responsible for accuracy, reliability or completeness of the information presented. All ElektrodaBot responses should be verified by the user. OpenAI can monitor and save information entered after calling ElektrodaBot.
  • #28 20955933
    kkknc
    Level 43  
    Theoretically this is supposed to be implemented in the protocol unfortunately I don't see it. Controllers that are at the end of the house have communication problems and even though the previous one is visible 1 or 2 m away. That's why sometimes you have to fly with a gateway and install it in a good place.
    Weak Wi-Fi signal notification on an app screen. Screenshot showing an Offline Device message with troubleshooting instructions.
    You won't see something like that with zwave. Well, unless the distances are really great, but then you always give some module for retransmission.
    What's more, most exchanges will show you the way which with what and through what it communicates whether directly or uses mesh.
  • #29 20957919
    kkknc
    Level 43  
    GanzConrad wrote:

    This app is probably not even available in shops anymore, so if you change your phone it will be a problem, besides I recommend switching to Yubii.

    As available as possible and the app you mentioned is for zigbee. And it doesn't stand out from Tuya or Ewelinka in any way.
  • #30 20958031
    GanzConrad
    Level 25  
    kkknc wrote:
    the app you mentioned is for zigbee


    The Yubii app, is a new (maybe two years, maybe more) app for Fibaro:
    https://play.google.com/store/search?q=yubii+home+center&c=apps
    https://www.fibaro.com/en/application-intelligent-home/

    the old app is no longer being developed and on some phones it cannot even be installed (e.g. mine...)-it is invisible for some iphones etc.
    https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.fibaro

    generally there is no need to stick to the old one, because corrections and improvements only appear in the new one.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the installation of wireless external roller shutter controllers, particularly in the context of a construction project where traditional wiring is not feasible. Users explore options for remote control systems, including radio motors and wireless technologies like Z-Wave and Zigbee. Concerns are raised about the limitations of proprietary systems and the potential need for additional wiring. Suggestions include using battery-operated wall switches and smart home systems that allow for remote management via apps. The conversation highlights the importance of considering future automation needs and the flexibility of different wireless solutions.
Summary generated by the language model.
ADVERTISEMENT