• OTA - Over-The-Air firmware update.

• FW - Firmware

• ZAF - Z-Wave® protocol

• NIF - Node Information Frame; the frame that is sent at every adding (inclusion) to present/advertise the Device’s capability to the gateway, so that it may adjust its operating ability.

• CC - Command Class (ZAF centerpiece of interoperability). The files/processes that determine how data is sent and handled/received. Command Classes include their signatures while sending data to allow recognition of which process is sending data for the destination device.

• Switch - A toggle switch or a bi-stable switch.

• Push-button - A momentary switch or a monostable switch.

• Switch/push-button - It can be a switch or a push-button.

• Double press - If the delay between the first and the second press on the switch/push-button is less than 500 ms, this is interpreted as a double press.

• Gateway (GW) - A Z-Wave® gateway, also referred to as a Z-Wave® controller, Z-Wave® main controller, Z-Wave® primary controller, or Z-Wave® hub, etc., is a device that serves as a central hub for a Z-Wave® smart home network. The term “gateway” is used in this document.

• S button - The Z-Wave® Service button, located on Z-Wave® devices and is used for various functions such as adding (inclusion), removing (exclusion), resetting the device to its factory default settings and to switch power output on/off (valid only for Wave Plugs). The term "S button" is used in this document.

• Device - In this document, the term “Device” is used to refer to the Shelly Wave device that is a subject of this guide.

• End device - Z-Wave end devices are nodes in a Z-Wave network that are not gateways, such as switches, door locks, sensors, etc.

• Node ID - The Z-Wave Node ID is a unique identifier assigned at the adding (inclusion) to each device in a Z-Wave network, allowing the network to identify and communicate with this device.

• HOME ID - The Z-Wave Home ID is a unique identifier assigned to each Z-Wave network and each device in that network. It distinguishes your Z-Wave network from other networks and ensures that your Z-Wave devices only communicate with devices in your own network.

• Adding/Inclusion - The process of adding Z-Wave device to a Z-Wave network - gateway. The words included, added, etc. are used in this regard.

• Removing/Exclusion - The process of removing Z-Wave device from a Z-Wave network - gateway. The words excluded, removed, etc. are used in this regard.

• Factory reset - After Factory reset, all custom parameters and stored values (kWh, associations, routings, etc.) will return to their default state. The HOME ID and NODE ID assigned to the Device will be deleted. Use this reset procedure only when the gateway is missing or otherwise inoperable.

• Normal mode - Is the state of the device which refers to the operational state of a device when it is functioning under regular conditions (switching on/off, dimming, etc.) either during active usage or while in standby mode but still powered.

• SmartStart - SmartStart enabled devices can be added (included) to a Z-Wave network by scanning the Z-Wave QR code on the device with a Gateway that supports SmartStart inclusion. The SmartStart enabled device will be automatically added within 10 minutes of being switched on in the vicinity of the Z-Wave network.

• MUST - MUST be implemented

• OPTIONAL - implement it if time/budget allows

• Associations - Associations are used for direct communication between the Device and other devices within your Z-Wave network without the need of the Z-Wave gateway.

• Power cycle - Reboot the Device/power supply On/Off of the Device

• Blind - Refers to any kind of window treatment, such as venetian blinds, roller blinds (screens), roller shutters, vertical window blinds, curtains, integral venetian blinds, pleated blinds, awnings, etc. Additionally, Wave Shutter can also control window motors, projector screens, or any type of bi-directional AC motor.

• Power consumption (W) - refers to the rate at which energy is consumed or used by an electrical device or system. It is measured in watts (W).

• Energy consumption (kWh) - refers to the total amount of electrical energy consumed by a device or system over a specific period of time. It is measured in kilowatt-hours (kWh).

• Ordering code - The ordering code is the same as the Part number (PN). Where there is not enough space to write the Ordering code, abbreviation PN is used. The PN is written on the DSK label on each device.

Dimmer - Switch/push-button connected to input terminal SW1 (SW2), SW3 (SW4)

Input modes

• Switch - allows making and breaking the connection in an electric circuit.

• Button - “single (short) press ”, “double press ” and “press and hold (long press) ” are supported

Output types

• Input set as “Switch”

  • Toggle - acts as a flip switch with one state for “ON” and one state for “OFF”

  • Edge - changes state on every change of the switch state

  • Detached - input is separated/not changing state of the output

• Input set as “Button”

  • Momentary - every press toggles the state of the output: ON -> OFF or OFF -> ON

  • Detached - input is separated/not changing state of the output

  • One button dim mode - press to toggle, press and hold to dim up/down (changes direction on each press and hold)

  • Dual button dim mode - 2 inputs configuration. First button dims up and the second one dims down.

Minimum Brightness on Toggle On (par 129, 130)

Minimum brightness on toggle is preset with value that is device specific (for more information see the technical specification of the device). Minimum brightness on toggle can be changed by the user to the desired level. It is applied on toggle on (Off → On state change) when the Light brightness < min_brightness_on_toggle.

Note: the brightness should be lower then value defined by minimum ON value ref. to par129&130. With toggle ON the brightness will go to value defined by par129&130.

NOTE: par. 130 Valid only for Pro dimmer 2PM

Min/max brightness definition

Min/Max brightness reframes the range of the dimming signal to get more precise brightness control on the output.

Initially Min/max brightness is 0-100% which means the whole range will be used. Changing the values allows the users to use only the range that is suitable for their devices (led drivers, fans, etc.)

Once min/max brightness is set, any kind of calls to setting brightness would be remapped to the corresponding actual % internally, based on the range provided.

Button fade rate definition

Button fade rate controls how quickly the output brightness changes while holding (long press) the button(s).

Button fade rate is measured in %/s, for example, if 10% is set, on button press and hold the brightness will be changed from 0% to 100% for 10 seconds.

Single button dimming control

Single press (Short press)

Use to toggle On/Off - every press changes the state of the output.

A press is considered ‘single’ if the button is pressed and released within 0,5 second. (Short press)

• Light state: On -> Light state: Off - Turns the lights off and keeps the current brightness. Default transition is applied. Press between transition stops the dimming

• Light state: Off -> Light state: On. Press between transition stops the dimming

• Current brightness: < Minimum brightness on toggle value - Turns the lights on with brightness that is set in Minimum brightness on toggle. Default value is device specific

• Current brightness: > Minimum brightness on toggle value - Turns the light on with the brightness that was previously set

Double press

A press is considered ‘double’ if the button is pressed and released within 0,5 seconds, pressed and released again in less than 0,5 second and after that there is no other press.

• Light state: On->Double press - Sets brightness 100%

• Light state: Off->Double press- Turns the lights on with brightness 100%

Press and hold (Long press)

Use to dim up/down - every press changes the direction.

A press is considered ‘long’ if the button is pressed for more than 0,5s

• Light state: On

• Dim Up - starts dimming up from the current brightness with the specified fade rate.

• Dim Down - starts dimming down from the current brightness with the specified fade rate. 1% is the lowest possible brightness that can be set when dimming down.

• Light state: Off

When the light state is off, on press and hold the device starts to dim up. First the lights are turned on with 0% brightness and then are dimmed up with the specified fade rate.

Dual button dimming control