Does this support proximity auto-unlock via z-wave? Is it hub specific?
138132
It does not support proximity unlock but does work with any z-wave hub. I am using Wink which does not provide a lot of configuration options. Would recommend a hub that is more robust.
540207
WINK uses z-wave to communicate with its devices. Z-wave is a non-manufacturer specific technology, so the question isn't "Does it work with WINK?", but rather "Does WINK work with it?" That is to say, WINK may not have gotten around to building out the support for it yet, but the alarm does have the ability to communicate when they do. Do a search on the WINK site to see if it is a device that can be added. If it can't at the moment, it probably will be in time. I have this for my SmartThings Hub, and it works perfectly. So do my WINK-branded z-wave door locks. Hopefully that answers your question. WINK uses z-wave to communicate with its devices. Z-wave is a non-manufacturer specific technology, so the question isn't "Does it work with WINK?", but rather "Does WINK work with it?" That is to say, WINK may not have gotten around to building out the support for it yet, but the alarm does have the ability to communicate when they do. Do a search on the WINK site to see if it is a device that can be added. If it can't at the moment, it probably will be in time. I have this for my SmartThings Hub, and it works perfectly. So do my WINK-branded z-wave door locks.... » Read More WINK uses z-wave to communicate with its devices. Z-wave is a non-manufacturer specific technology, so the question isn't "Does it work with WINK?", but rather "Does WINK work with it?" That is to say, WINK may not have gotten around to building out the support for it yet, but the alarm does have the ability to communicate when they do. Do a search on the WINK site to see if it is a device that can be added. If it can't at the moment, it probably will be in time. I have this for my SmartThings Hub, and it works perfectly. So do my WINK-branded z-wave door locks. Hopefully that answers your question. « Show Less
1484142
I use it with the Micasa Vera system. Using the Vera as an intermediary (with extremely comprehensive support for all zwave devices), you can have it work in tandem with nearly any other device via triggers/scenes. I usually avoid any weird device-to-device programming, as it is complicated and I'd probably forget how I had things connected after a few years anyway!
1269592
Homelink does not use Zwave RF. So you cannot control this switch direclty using homelink.
2284562
I'm about to roll the dice and try this. I have a SmartThings hub. I've already added a couple of Z-Wave GE switches and outlets and they work great. I'm disappointed that GE doesn't have a fan control Z-Wave switch, because I really like the GE outlets and switches that I've put in so far. They were easy to setup and add to my SmartThings Z-Wave network. I HOPE this works and is as easy as they were.
86618
Yes. I had no issues connecting these to my Smart Things hub. I simply went to the add device screen, and pulled the plastic tab on the back of the sensor, waited a few seconds, and it appeared under &lt;Other Devices&gt; as a Z-Wave Door/Window Sensor.
967523
The module has a transmitter and a receiver and will have to integrate with a base station to allow remote entry. Mine is tied in through my existing Z-wave system and works swimmingly.
642228
It's wifi only, but it can be controlled from an alarm.com hub that has z-wave devices... This device doesn't have it specifically, just wifi.
698131
This is NOT the V2 version which should allow 'on hub' running of rules and thus allow controll to work without internet access. That April 2015 product launch is now pushed back to late 2015 by Samsung. Look for Vera's latest offerings to also show up around that time (which would work without network connectivity for years, and is adding Zigbee, Bluetooth, and additional signaling systems support). Waiting till late 2015 is the smart thing to do.
967520
Z-wave capability is included. It was quick and easy to add the lock to my z-wave network. Lock works well
925037
It is zigbee only. The smartthings hub is zigbee and z-wave but the smartthing branded device are zigbee. Also when plugged into a wall power source it also acts as a zigbee network extender
2260668
No. They are on a different frequencies. Z-wave is designed for home automation. They can communicate with the 2GIG Control Panel, it has a built-in Z-Wave RF Protocol allowing it to act as a central hub. There is a fee through your alarm company in order to unlock remotely....a few bucks per month, worth it.
782240
I really have no idea, since the thing shipped without instructions... just says to pair the controller with the various devices, with no instructions as to HOW to do that. And since all of my Z-wave devices are integrated into my security system, I didn't want to take a chance on screwing that up, so i didn't experiment.
1341676
Unfortunately it will not. The problem is that myQ lacks any kind of zwave standard. Its a proprietary protocol. The only mechanisms that support myQ is their app and alarm.com (due to their partnership. I personally have alarm.com. I had some confusion with my security vendor as they wanted to charge me $300 for this. I found out I could just set it up myself. The setup is done completely through alarm.com. I simply press the myQ button on the garage door opener and the gateway when prompted online and that is it. Just wanted to give you an idea that it really doesn't use zwave standards. If you go for this, you will have to use a separate app unfortunately. Unfortunately it will not. The problem is that myQ lacks any kind of zwave standard. Its a proprietary protocol. The only mechanisms that support myQ is their app and alarm.com (due to their partnership. I personally have alarm.com. I had some confusion with my security vendor as they wanted to charge me $300 for this. I found out I could just set it up myself. The setup is done completely through alarm.com. I simply press the myQ button on the garage door opener and the gateway when prompted online and that is it. Just wanted to give you an idea that it really doesn't use zwave... » Read More Unfortunately it will not. The problem is that myQ lacks any kind of zwave standard. Its a proprietary protocol. The only mechanisms that support myQ is their app and alarm.com (due to their partnership. I personally have alarm.com. I had some confusion with my security vendor as they wanted to charge me $300 for this. I found out I could just set it up myself. The setup is done completely through alarm.com. I simply press the myQ button on the garage door opener and the gateway when prompted online and that is it. Just wanted to give you an idea that it really doesn't use zwave standards. If you go for this, you will have to use a separate app unfortunately. « Show Less
1196129
I'm 99% after 3 months using it with smartthings hub. I don't remotely unlock very often. I have a code for housekeeper and one for contractor.
1737473
I also live in MN and have this working with my SmartThings hub. I had mine installed all last winter (2013/2014) and did not have a single issue. I will point out though that I have a mix of additional powered z-wave (and zigbee) devices that are acting as repeaters around the house. The relay alone works great to open and close the door but I also use a 3 axis sensor (SmartThings Multi Sensor) to determine if the door is open or closed and to be alerted.
105018
If you already have a zwave hub, then no, otherwise yes. I have ADT Pulse, so zwave is included in my monthly fee.