Fibaro compatible with Smartphone FGSD-002 smoke detector

Soy amante de la domótica y en casa tengo varios productos de Fibra y de Aeotec, controlados a través de un NAS y un Usb con tecnología Z-Wave. No quería quedarme en el simple hecho de que se encendiesen y apagasen las luces usando un móvil, quería introducir algún tipo de sensor que detectara movimiento y actuase solo, decantándome por este de Fibaro.Antes de nada deciros que existen 2 modelos de este mismo producto. Esta este que lleva tecnología Z-Wave y su hermano gemelo (son idénticos visualmente) que incluye tecnología Bluetooth para ser incluido en HomeKit (Apple) y demás sistemas de integración vía Bluetooth. Pero OJO aqui viene lo más importante, si su sistema domótico se basa en tecnología Z-Wave no debes comprar su hermano Bluetooth ya que no puede ser integrado en ningún sistema Z-Wave (Domoticz, Jeedom, Eedomus etc).El ojo se desenrosca y dentro lleva la pila y el botón de inclusión. Este botón sirve para incluirlo en los distintos sistemas domésticos mencionados anteriormente. Cosa muy importante: cuando se modifica cualquier parámetro este solo se hace efectivo pasadas 5 horas, por lo que a veces puede parecer que no funciona. Si quieres que sea al instante has de apretar el botón de inclusión 1 vez corta y automáticamente actualiza los parámetros.Dicho esto, que es bastante importante, se trata de un multisensor (movimiento, luz, temperatura y acelerómetro) de un tamaño muy pequeño, construido en unos materiales bastante buenos. Lleva una base movible para que una vez puesto en un sitio se pueda girar hacia arriba/abajo o izquierda/derecha (según lo pongas). Se puede poner a través de taco u tornillo a la pared o bien pegado con con cinta de doble caraEl frontal (con forma de ojo) cambia se pone de color, dependiendo de las configuraciones que le hayamos hecho (de fabrica viene azul 18,4 ºC , verde 21.5ºC y amarillo 27 ºC) aunque son totalmente modificables a gusto de cada uno. Entre temperatura y temperatura el color también varia, es decir si la temperatura esta a 20 ºC el color será un azul verdoso. Pero como os comento todos estos parámetros son modificables.El sensor de temperatura va perfecto, para probar lo he puesto junto al termostato NEST y clavan ambos la temperatura.El sensor de movimiento también funciona muy bien, pudiendo ajustar también la sensibilidad de detección. He de deciros que a partir de los 10 metros empieza a fallar. Según el fabricante son 50 metros en exterior y 40 metros en interior, dependiendo del terreno etc etc, pero esto no es cierto, más que nada porque lo he probado en un garaje que caben 2 coches y a veces falla cuando se abre la puerta del garaje, ya que no detecta movimiento.No me voy a meter mucho en los usos que se le pueden dar, ya que esto va según imaginación y gustos de cada uno, pero yo los tengo puestos en un garaje para que se encienda la luz cuando entras en el y sigues dentro, en una buhardilla para lo mismo y otro para una persiana que se va abriendo y cerrando dependiendo de la luz que entra.Lleva una pila-batería del tipo CR123A que según tengas los parámetros configurados puede llegar hasta los 2 años. Si le pones unos parámetros muy radicales en cuanto a detectar movimiento cada poco tiempo etc etc es posible que la batería te dure 2 meses.Para mí tiene 2 fallos importantes uno sería que no lleva sensor de humedad (otros fabricantes si que incluyen este parámetro) y otro que no se puede dejar fuera exponiéndolo a la lluvia.PROS:+ Buenos materiales y precio.+ Multisensor+ Fácil configuración y multitud de ajustes.CONTRAS:- Falta sensor de humedad.- No compatible con la lluvia.-- ARTICULO RECOMENDABLE--Si te ha gustado mi explicación no dudes en votar. Si tienes alguna duda, pregunta. No te quedes con ella.

As well as this, I've got one of the Aeotec multi-sensors. This is very slightly smaller, and because of the shape slightly less obvious, than the Aoetec sensor. The main downside is that it's only battery powered, and doesn't have the humidity sensor.That said, this is proving a very reliable, effective, device. I'm using it with Home Assistant (via OpenZWave), and it works without issue. The configuration options are good, making it easy to adjust things like the temperature report to account for the fact that it's warmer at the ceiling, or change the thresholds for reports.I've attached it so far with just the double sided pad, and that's holding fine.If you're debating between this and the Aeotec one, then for me it comes down to a choice between a compact install (Fibaro), or more sensors and optionally mains powered (Aeotec).

I have a reasonable number of SmartThings sensors, with this being my first Fibaro sensor added to the Samsung system.Initial thoughts are that it's not a bad little sensor. While not the prettiest, it works and pairs easily with the SmartThings system. After use of it for a week, my views are:+ Small and discreet (although Led lights up when it sees you which gives away the sensor's location)+ Pairs quickly, works as expected+ Multiple sensors in one packageNegatives (although not a deal breaker)- LED flashes when one of the sensors activates, such as motion- LUX updates are slow, so some experimentation is needed to find a good lux level where motion lights can activate.- Motion sensing is slower than SmartThings own motion sensor. Takes approx 1 second, where as SmartThings operates almost instantly.I mainly bought this sensor to add LUX/luminance sensing for my system, because using motion sensors that operate lights only when it's dark had to rely on timing or sunset/sunrise settings. These are OK, except they don't take into account for cloudy/dark days, and I frequently found the sunrise/sunset failed if a light came on before the sunset triggered, leaving the light on until the next sunset operation.Adding this sensor to the system has allowed me to replace all the timing parts of my events, so lights are now all operating if the house/outside is dark, which is much better. It has taken some time to find a lux setting that I'm happy with, and moving the sensor around to determine dark settings doesn't work as the sensor seems to report LUX changes very slowly.One of the other issues is with the tamper detection - it triggers quite often (which displays a series of red, white and blue led flashes), when for example, it's serious windy outside (where my sensor is). But as I am not doing anything with the tamper detection, it's okay. Just hoping this doesn't impact battery life.Overall, this is a neat sensor, which is a little slow, but adds the main functionality missing from Samsung's own products for SmartThings - luminance detection!

These are amazing sensors, z-wave plus and backwards compatible with z-wave. They have internal contacts to attach an external power source an external probe and even relay driver (I believe). Ring Gen 2 discovers and can add them…but that’s where the story ends because Ring Alarm doesn’t perform any actions when they’re triggered. Ring Alarm is a closed ecosystem. You can trigger these moisture sensors, and they’ll beep locally, and their LEDs will flash, but to Ring Alarm nothing has occurred. Pity.

So I only got this tiny sensor yesterday but I am very happy with it. I am using it along side zwave.me usb stick and home-assistant on a RPI3 as my controller with open-zwave. This was my first z-wave device and set-up was very simple.It is the size of a pingpong ball and comes with battery and clip-on holder that allows the detector to be pointed in any direction and can be used as a stand or attached to a wall or other surface with a single included screw.The "eye" changes colour dependent on temperature and lights up when movement is detected. All the sensors are able to be fine tuned within the device firmware through ozwcp and movement and vibration report on both plain and security channels and seems each can hold is own adjustments.This is the first FIbaro device I have used and based on this I am going to give some in wall switches a go.I will update in 6 or months with info on how the battery is holding up.UPDATE: I thought I would update on 2 issues. First is range as one user reported it very short, this will of course be reliant on both sides of the link but I have the sensor about 25 meters from the closest relay point and through three walls, two standard brick and one just under a meter thick from the 1700s. It became erratic when moved one room further away but for a battery powered device I am happy with the range. To get decent reading from the LUX senor I needed to make sure it had a clear view of a window. When placed looking inward from the window side into the room reading where very low and hard to build rules against once facing a window the range increased many time over so much much more useful.