Quickstart

This is a Z-Wave Device for XXXQFrequencyName. To run this device please connect it to your mains power supply.



Important safety information

Please read this manual carefully. Failure to follow the recommendations in this manual may be dangerous or may violate the law. The manufacturer, importer, distributor and seller shall not be liable for any loss or damage resulting from failure to comply with the instructions in this manual or any other material. Use this equipment only for its intended purpose. Follow the disposal instructions. Do not dispose of electronic equipment or batteries in a fire or near open heat sources.

Product Description

Carbonmonoxid is an unseen and deadly danger at home! Carbonmonoxid is poison and very insidious. You can not see it, you can not taste it and you can not smell it. The POPP CO Detector with integrated Z-Wave technology helps you to make your Smart Home even safer. The electro-chemical CO sensor controls air quality and warns reliably when CO exceeds a defined limit. In case of an alarm the devices causes loud sound  (85dB/3m) and reports the alarm as well as the current measured value to the Z-Wave control center. Furthermore the device has an own tamper protection.

Features:

  • Integrated 5 years lithium battery
  • Alarm sound with 85dB/3m
  • Easy-Press-Button for easy test and muting
  • Memory function informs about previous CO detection
  • Separate LED signal lights for power supply, alarm mode and error report
  • BS EN 50270:2015, BS EN 60335-1:2012, BS EN 50291:2010
  • Firmware update during use in field

Download high resolution images for POPP products.

Reset to factory default XXXResetDescription
Inclusion XXXInclusionDescription
Exclusion XXXExclusionDescription
NIF XXXNIF
Wakeup XXXWakeupDescription
Protection XXXProtection
FirmwareUpdate XXXFirmwareUpdate
SetAssociation XXXSetAssociation

Technical Data

Dimensions 0.1040000x0.1190000x0.0430000 mm
Weight 185 gr
Frequency Europe - 868,4 Mhz
Maximum transmission power 5 mW
EuropeZ-Wave Device