What frequency does it use for Z-wave? Can I use this with EU controller in Europe?
847876
908.42 MHz in US and CA. http://m.electronicdesign.com/communications/what-s-difference-between-zigbee-and-z-wave
1433912
it would definitely work in mainland europe with its 220-240V 50-60Hz specification. afaik in uk you have a different type of a plug. so you will need an adaptor atleast.
1805627
Every country is different, but z-wave is a low power network. It would work outside of the USA. The nexia product just needs connected to an Ethernet port and be able to access the internet. I am not aware of any limitations for utilizing the product for locations outside of america. However, I would suggest calling Nexia support to verify before purchasing: 877-288-7707.
2054056
It only comes equiped for 120V, 60 hz. You would need a foreign travel adapter set to use in most of Europe.
1796164
Yes you may, simply connect it to a 12VDC power supply (not included as this is normally powered by the security panel's 12V output) and you will be able to use it as a stand-alone Z-Wave controller. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any further questions.
990283
It should work fine as long as it doesn't exceed the 80W rating. You need a zwave controller to turn it on and off.
101611
I have had no problem using it both in Austria and in Russia where the voltage is 220V and frequency 50Hz. Just be sure to get one of the cheap plastic adaptors converting the US-type flat prongs into the European round prongs.
1500312
The plug actually holds a small transformer for the unit, and plugs into the wall socket using a two-prong (non grounded) U.S. connector. The included paperwork says it will work at 120 or 240 at 50/60 Hz. However, you would need a convertor to adapt the plug to a European plug.
666334
No. This is not a Z-Wave device. This device communicates over 345MHz with the 2GIG control panel. The 2GIG panel supports 345MHz and Z-Wave (~900MHz).
666335
Well it works with the 2 gig zwave control panel, but specifically I believe it communicates via 900 mgh tot he panel. Zwave is when you are turning thing on/off up down like a light switch or thermostat. Those zwave control instructions travel on a different wavelegnth than the smoke and co2 detectors.
1404169
Unsure about a Z-Stick, but it paired fine with my Vera Lite, so I would guess other Z-Wave controllers will also work.
1980024
By Michael Paradis "Diceman" (St. Louis, MO USA)On the FM transmitter box, push the middle button (Function) and then press and hold the "Mode" button (the right one) for approximately 10 seconds. When you let go you will see a menu for "Us" "Eu" "Ja", select the middle button, "Eu". Let the device sit for a few seconds until it goes back to the main screen, then tune your radio and the transmitter to 87.7 - 87.9! Now you can use the device on the frequencies that will rarely give you interference.
818172
The electrical voltage in Europe is not the same as USA.....as you know......I can not remember the correct adapter, so Radio Shack or Best Buys will have the correct adapter.Best Regards
1154964
If your talking about a 240 volt 50hz power supply mode, the answer is no, however you can purchase such a dual supply is 120/240 switchable at Radio Shack. As far as frequency is concerned, it is useable in almost all countries of the world. Regards
926765
I don't really know, I just plugged it in to our 110 outlet and it works. I don't know any thing about it using a frequency, it is electric, not radio waves.
586081
It is a standard USA Z-wave device. It will work with a wide variety of home automation systems as long as they are Z-wave USA compliant.
259939
It uses American plugs and works fine. I don't know anything about EU adapters.