Is this compatible with the EU z-wave frequencies?
827910
If you look at the firmware page it seems you can switch firmwares based on region. You might wanna shoot them an email to confirm, they've been very responsive for me. http://aeotec.com/z-wave-usb-stick/1273-z-stick-2e-firmware.html
827911
I think this one isn't, see if there is one with the part number not having ZWUS (ZWEU?)
624938
I have used it with a Raspberry Pi in the past. At this time, I no longer us it however. In regards to the Pi, I used the openHab HA software. It worked fine once set up. The difficulty is setting up the initial z-wave network using openZwave. The link to that program is: https://code.google.com/p/openzwave-control-panel/
1928635
It can but the Zwave compatible version costs about a hundred dollars more than the non-Zwave model...
1093872
If those systems are Z-Wave compatible then yes, I do not see why this switch would not work. However, this is just a Z-Wave Auxiliary Switch and must be wired to an actual Z-Wave switch (e.g. GE 45609).
1178805
yes, the transmitter module should be included. As you proabably know, you will need a z-wave controller unit, like the Vera3.
994565
I have no idea but I doubt this hunk of junk is compatible with anything. I was never able to tune in the signal at all and sent it back. It's junk.
593769
Yes, according to the Sekonic website: "To comply with local broadcast regulations, Sekonic wireless systems sold in the various markets around the world are designed to operate at different frequencies. When purchasing and/or installing a transmitter module or using the meter with a receiver, be sure that the meter, module and receiver are designed to be used in your location and use the same frequency. The FCC designation indicates the meter and module are designed for operation in the USA/North American market. Frequencies: CH 1 to 16: 344.0 MHz; CH 17 to 32: 346.5 to 354.0MHz The CE designation indicates the meter and module are designed for operation in European countries. Frequencies: CH 1 to 16: 433.62 MHz; CH 17 to 32: 434.22MHz When purchasing and/or installing a transmitter module or using the meter with a receiver, be sure that the meter, module and receiver are designed to be used in your location and use the same frequency. The wireless flash triggering system used in Sekonic meters consists of two parts that are designed to be used together and operate only at a specific frequency. Do not install a CE marked module into an FCC marked meter or FCC marked module into a CE marked meter as this will produce a unit that is not compatible with either frequency."
469009
I doubt you can unless that's a Z Wave system which it probably is not. You can only pair this with a Z Wave system
2070798
Mine came with an adaptor plug that works in Germany. I've had no trouble here, bit I think you'll need a different adaptor for the UK. In terms of voltage and hertz, you should be fine.
1196130
No problems. Been using mine for about a year, but I'm not using the zwave.
1470165
Not easily. There are at least four different frequencies used. You would have to get four of the same frequency. This is not practical as they are not marked as to frequency used.
2207217
You don't want this transmitter (ASIN B00CGVHJ32). In fact, you don't want any of the "CZ" line of transmitters. You will be much happier with the Whole House Transmitter (ASIN B00GHWUHD0). My bet, based on your question, is that you have found the CZ to produce a "muddy" sound, lacking crispness in the higher audio frequencies. This is due to a pre-emphasis mismatch. Pre-emphasis is used to overcome the noise inherent in analog broadcasting. To get a better signal-to-noise ratio, broadcasters boost (pre-emphasize) the volume of the treble frequencies. Radio receivers de-emphasize those frequencies using a matching, inverted, equalization curve. The result is that the noise picked up by the receiver is turned way down, as the desired signal is returned to its original mix. Obviously, the amount of pre-emphasis by the transmitter must match the de-emphasis by the receiver. North American broadcasters use 70 micro-seconds (ms) of pre-emphasis. The rest of the world uses 50 ms. The "CZ" transmitters are hard-wired at 50 ms. Your US radio is de-emphasizing a 50 ms signal using a 70 ms curve thus over de-emphasizing the treble frequencies of the music you want. The result is the muddy sound you are hearing. The Whole House Transmitter can be set to either 50 or 70 ms (70 is the default). Save yourself some time and effort, and spend the extra bucks for the WHT. I went through 2 "CZ" units before doing what I should have done to begin with ... buy the WHT! I will say that I got 5+ Star service from Amazon for the returns of the CZ units. They not only paid for the return shipping, but scheduled the pickups from my home (twice!). I am a Prime customer, and perhaps that helped. Kudos to Amazon!
987478
I dont think its Z-wave Compatible, You have to have a 5881EN-L, M, or H reciever meaning Lo medium, high installed on the vista20P or a Ademco 6160RF or 6162RF keypad which has the High receiver built into it. And it comes with a battery to power it, does not have external power port. Hope this helps.
1141952
A lot of conflicting information but I think you will end up with 222mhz version. Mine didn't work, so I sent it back.
609759
Hi, I would say yes on the voltage. If you go that route, Make sure your Output Voltage is right (Also It's micro usb). What I would be concerned about is the Lag you would get. SmartThings is cloud based. So all communications would go from Europe to the States (Amazon Servers I think) . For a quick example. I have a motion sensor in the hallway. It has one basic function. Turn on hallway light. Even in the States, I'm sometime two or three steps in hallway when it comes on. If I was in Europe I could be at the other end when it comes on. :( Also I think Europe has different z-wave frequencies. I would wait until they get there Euro server going. Just my 2 cents. I hate it for ya, because SmartThings is so Awesome.
257914
No problems at all. The VHF can be programmed to EU channels easily (check the manuals in the internet). Only the power plug needs an adapter.
539021
Yes, this will work with the Iris since it's all using the z-wave standards.