Z-Wave There are no products in this category.

Subcategories

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  Z-Wave Gateways

  The Z-Wave home automation control units are simple and economical solutions for control, security and energy saving in our "smarthome". These Z-Wave devices control lights, appliances, thermostats and everything that uses home automation technology, as well as IP cameras, whether wired or wireless. It is an energy efficiency system that constantly measures equipment consumption. As lights are turned on, or appliances are used, records are created and how much energy is consumed is calculated. The team can even tell you remotely if you left something on at home, such as lights or TV, and allows you to turn them off from any mobile device with internet connection or from any web browser.

  The Z-Wave wireless control centers are the heart and nerve center of a Z-Wave network. It is possible to configure and use a Z-Wave network simply with a remote control with Z-Wave capability, but certain functions such as actions based on the time or the trigger of an event can be controlled with a Control Unit or also called "gateways". "or with a PC running some Domotica Z-Wave software.

  The Control Units are always on, but they only consume a minimum amount of energy for operations. They are controlled by local buttons or typically through a web browser or app via Ethernet. The web interface as we say is even remotely accessible from a smartphone.

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  Hidden Micromodules

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  LED Strips and RGB

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  Sensors

  Z-Wave Sensosrs for controlling ambient

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  Wall Plugs

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  Actuators Z-Wave

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  Blinds and Curtains

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  Z-Wave flush-mounted...

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  Locks

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  Thermostats

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  Consumption meters

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  Wall switches and dimmers

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  Sirens

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  Bulbs

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  Starter kits

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  Saving Packs

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  Weather Stations

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  Accessories

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  DIN Rail modules

  Módulos para carril DIN

  A DIN rail is a metal rail of a standard type widely used for mounting circuit breakers and industrial control equipment inside equipment racks. These products are typically made from cold rolled carbon steel sheet with a zinc-plated or chromated bright surface finish. Although metallic, they are meant only for mechanical support and are not used as a busbar to conduct electric current, though they may provide a chassis grounding connection.

  The term derives from the original specifications published by Deutsches Institut für Normung (DIN) in Germany, which have since been adopted as European (EN) and international (IEC) standards. The original concept was developed and implemented in Germany in 1928, and was elaborated into the present standards in the 1950s