Z-w ave, Programming – Wayne-Dalton Z-WAVE WDTC-20 User Manual

Page 27

Advertising
background image

27

Z-W
ave

®

p

rogramming

If your controller does not support full thermostat
device class functions, it may still be able to control
the NORMAL/SAVE ENERGY mode (ie. set back) of
the thermostat through basic ON/OFF commands
similar to those used by lighting switches. By
sending the basic commands, ON and OFF, to the
thermostat, the sending controller can switch
between NORMAL (ON) mode and SAVE ENERGY
(OFF) mode.
TIp:

Set the thermostat into the mode (NORMAL

or SAVE ENERGY) before depressing the

BIND button to include the thermostat into a

specific SCENE on the controller. This will

allow the controller to learn the NORMAL or

SAVE ENERGY mode for the specific scene.

See the example for the Wayne-Dalton Wireless

Gateway, WDHA-12R, on page 32.
aLTErnaTE proGraMMInG DIrECTIonS:
(For controllers that do not support thermostat
device class or do not support basic command
class):
If your controller does not support any thermostat
device class functions, and also does not support
basic ON/OFF commands used by lighting switches,
then a special compatibility feature in your Wayne-
Dalton Z-Wave

®

enabled thermostat is available so

that it can be controlled by binary switch command
class ON/OFF commands.
The special compatibility feature is accessed by
pressing and holding the thermostat BIND button
for 4 seconds, then releasing the button during
controller programming. This feature allows
generic and older Z-Wave

®

controllers to control

the NORMAL (ON) mode and SAVE ENERGY (OFF)
mode of the thermostat using binary switch
command class ON/OFF commands. See the
programming example on page 30 for the Wayne-
Dalton Handy Remote, HA-09WD.

noTE:

Your Wayne-Dalton thermostat will

work in a network using both normal and

alternate programming to accommodate

all controllers present in the network.

Z-Wave

®

programming

and operation (continued)

4 Seconds

BIND button

noTE:

An example of programming to a

controller using the alternate programming

method is shown on page 30.

AUTO

ON

FAN

HEAT

COOL

SAVE

ENERGY

NORMAL

RESET

COOL

Advertising