Yale Lock and Alarm

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  • Last Post 07 July 2014
apj101 posted this 25 June 2014





In order for InControl to be able to control the lock, you'll need to perform the include using InControl. However, doing this will mean that the Tuxedo will no longer be able to control it. The other option would be to check if the Tuxedo exposes the network security key, and if so, use that inside of InControl (we'd need to expose an option for you to change it, but we can do that pretty easily). Do you see any mention of a key?

As for controlling the alarm, do you see the tuxedo as a z-wave device? Does setting power on it do anything?


Thanks,
When i look at my devices I can see two "controllers"...no idea what they are but i assumed one was my USB and one was my tuxedo. Pressing on off does nothing
anyway the tuxedo has a web interface that you can use internally so I hacked apart the jscript to work out the command and then compiled an app that turns the alarm on or off. Then i use a c# script(s) to call the app. Clunky but it works.

As for the network security keys....I can't find it anywhere. I doubt thats something they would expose in the normal interface. Can you think of any way to get it. I guess I could just enroll the lock in the InControl. Can I specify valid access code in the inContol app though?

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Ryan-Scott posted this 26 June 2014

Loving InControl thus far

Im using Aeotec S2 as a secondary control. My primary is a Honeywell Tuxedo. I used the Zensys tool to import the settings from the Tuxedo and all the device seem to have come in ok.
I can control all my lights and thermostat from the Server and the iPhone app.
The only few problem:

Kwikset 910 Z-Wave
I can see the lock, but i can't control it. I press lock and unlock and it doesn't do anything sadly

The alarm
Is there any way i can control the alarm on the Tuxedo via the inhome program and app


Thanks




In order for InControl to be able to control the lock, you'll need to perform the include using InControl. However, doing this will mean that the Tuxedo will no longer be able to control it. The other option would be to check if the Tuxedo exposes the network security key, and if so, use that inside of InControl (we'd need to expose an option for you to change it, but we can do that pretty easily). Do you see any mention of a key?

As for controlling the alarm, do you see the tuxedo as a z-wave device? Does setting power on it do anything?

apj101 posted this 30 June 2014





In order for InControl to be able to control the lock, you'll need to perform the include using InControl. However, doing this will mean that the Tuxedo will no longer be able to control it. The other option would be to check if the Tuxedo exposes the network security key, and if so, use that inside of InControl (we'd need to expose an option for you to change it, but we can do that pretty easily). Do you see any mention of a key?

As for controlling the alarm, do you see the tuxedo as a z-wave device? Does setting power on it do anything?


Thanks,
When i look at my devices I can see two "controllers"...no idea what they are but i assumed one was my USB and one was my tuxedo. Pressing on off does nothing
anyway the tuxedo has a web interface that you can use internally so I hacked apart the jscript to work out the command and then compiled an app that turns the alarm on or off. Then i use a c# script(s) to call the app. Clunky but it works.

As for the network security keys....I can't find it anywhere. I doubt thats something they would expose in the normal interface. Can you think of any way to get it. I guess I could just enroll the lock in the InControl. Can I specify valid access code in the inContol app though?

Ryan-Scott posted this 07 July 2014


Thanks,
When i look at my devices I can see two "controllers"...no idea what they are but i assumed one was my USB and one was my tuxedo. Pressing on off does nothing
anyway the tuxedo has a web interface that you can use internally so I hacked apart the jscript to work out the command and then compiled an app that turns the alarm on or off. Then i use a c# script(s) to call the app. Clunky but it works.


Cool - is this condoned by the Tuxedo folks? I guess either way, if you were interested, this logic could probably be turned into a Controller that would create a real device inside of InControl that could interact with scenes and what-not.


As for the network security keys....I can't find it anywhere. I doubt thats something they would expose in the normal interface. Can you think of any way to get it. I guess I could just enroll the lock in the InControl. Can I specify valid access code in the inContol app though?


Yes, you can specify codes from InControl by right clicking the door and choosing the "lock codes" option.

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