ZME Z-Wave Z-Uno Arduino Board
Unavailable - ETA Q4 2021
The Z-WAVE.ME Z-Uno is the first (and only) easy to use developer board that allows you to create your own Z-Wave device!
- Compatible with many Arduino peripherals
- Z-Wave Plus certified
- Programmable with simplified C language
- Supports 1-Wire and I2C (software)
Product Details
The Z-WAVE.ME Z-Uno is the perfect solution for DIY home automation systems. It is made for those who are limited by the existing choice of Z-Wave products and want to extend their smart homes with more sensors and actuators; connect LEDs, buttons, switches, motors or any low voltage sensor (including most compatible Arduino sensors) and write your own code in simplified C language to create your personalized Z-Wave device.
You can find many example projects and comprehensive tutorials on the Z-WAVE.ME Z-Uno website.
This product integrates with all Australian certified (921.42MHz) Z-Wave controllers including:
- Vera Edge
- Fibaro Home Center 2/Lite
- Z-Wave.me RaZberry Card
| RF Protocol | Z‐Wave Plus (500 series chip) |
| RF Frequency | 921.42Mhz ‐ AU/NZ approved RF for Z‐wave |
| Z-Wave Device Type |
Binary/Multilevel switch, Binary/Multilevel sensor, meter |
| Power | USB 5V, external 3V, external 7-18V or battery |
| Hardware |
28kB Flash memory for sketches 2 kB RAM 26 GPIO 1 USB (serial port) 64 kB EEPROM |
| Operation Range | Up to 30m indoors (with no obstacles) |
| Z-Wave Channel Types |
Binary/Multilevel switch, Binary/Multilevel sensor, meter |
| Operation temperature | 10 ~ 40 °C |
| Storage temperature | ‐10 ~ 60 °C |
| Weight | 10g |
| Board Dimensions | 39mm x 20mm x 16mm |
| Antenna Length | 86mm |
| Housing | N/A |
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Ask a Question-
Hi there, I'm new to the whole Arduino thing, but just wondering whether this device could make a water level indicator like the one in the link below work with my home automation setup? https://www.alibaba.com/product-detail/Zigbee-0-5v-4-20ma-ss316l_62053265454.html?spm=a2700.8443308.0.0.4bd53e5foBp6IN Kind regards, Isaac
The answer depends on your programming and electronic skills, but yes you could.
I'd suggest the 0-5V version of the sensor as the best choice for woking with Arduino.
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