Remotec ZXT-120, Руководство пользователя

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5
Glossary
Device or
Node
Devices and nodes are all terms to describe an
individual Z ‐ Wave device. These are all
interchangeable when setting up your Z ‐ Wave
network.
Inclusion Add a Z ‐ Wave device to the network.
Exclusion Delete a Z ‐ Wave device from the network.
Remove
To take a device out of a group, scene or
association group while that device still exists
in the same Z ‐ Wave network.
Z ‐ Wave
Network
A collection of Z ‐ Wave devices is controlled by
primary and secondary controllers operating
on the same system. A Z ‐ Wave network has its
own unique ID code so that controllers not in
the network cannot control the system.
Primary
Controller
The first controller is used to set up your
devices and network. Only the Primary
Controller can be used to include or delete
devices from a network. It is recommended
that you mark the primary controller for each
network for ease in modifying your network.
Network Wide
Inclusion
(NWI)
Network Wide Inclusion (NWI) enables both
end ‐ user friendly, Plug and Play like Z ‐ Wave
network installation as well as professional
installation scenario where the inclusion
process in terms of time will be reduced
significantly. NWI is a feature supported by a
new frame type named Explorer which enables
the Z ‐ Wave protocol to implement Adaptive
Source Routing.
FLiRS Mode
FLiRS is abbreviation for “Frequently Listening
Routing Slave”. FLiRS mode is targeted for
battery operated applications and will enter
sleep mode frequently in order to conserve
battery consumption. The response to Z ‐ Wave
command is not as quick as Always Listening
Device. Normally there is 1 ‐ 2 seconds latency.
Always
Listening
Mode
Always Listening mode is targeted for AC
power operated applications and it can act as a
repeater, which will re ‐ transmit the RF signal to
ensure that the signal is received by its
intended destination by routing the signal
around obstacle and radio dead spots. The
response to Z ‐ Wave command is immediate.