I hid the 12V power supply in the stud wall. Then the power supplies DC outputs (V+ and V-) then connect up to the keypad / binary sensor etc. So to feed power to the 12V power supply, I took the Live, Neutral and Earth from the back of the fused spur and connected them up to the 12V power supplies AC inputs. You can see in the next picture, I already had a switched fused spur socket at the bottom of this wall for my outside porch light. My RFID keypad was to be wall mounted in my little porch area, there is a stud parition wall and the other side of this is my living room. I then included the Fibaro binary sensor in to the Vera controller and changed a parameter for the device and tested it was working but more on that later. I just taped the correct wires up together as you can see in the below picture, you might be able to use a small connector block, but remember you need to squeeze the binary sensor and all this wiring in to the back of the RFID keypad when mounted on the wall. Here you just connect the brown and green wires together. Here you just connect the white wire and the yellow wire together. I connected the grey and the blue wires off the keypad to the blue wire on the binary sensor (The second GND wire) which is the blue wire below the ANT one in the diagram above. Wiring for the keypad / binary sensor functions: Wiring up the power for the keypad and the binary sensor: KEYPAD Here are the wires on the Fibaro Universal Binary Sensor. The RFID keypad has two wiring connectors. So as I mentioned you also need a Fibaro Universal Binary Sensor, this is used to connect the RFID keypad to the Z-Wave network / controller.
#Z wave siren alarm driver#
Universal 12V 2A Switch Power Supply Source Driver Adapter For Led Strip Light I bought a power supply off eBay to power the RFID keypad and also to power the Fibaro Universal Binary Sensor which is needed to make the RFID keypad visable and work with the Z-Wave network, more about that later. When an unassigned keyfob or incorrect passcode is entered the light goes solid red and the keypad bleeps three times, “Access Denied”. There is a constantly flashing red LED light on the front of the keypad when it is powered up, when an assigned keyfob is held up to the keypad or the correct passcode is entered, the light goes green, “Access Granted”. The instructions that come with this RFID keypad and straight forward and fairly easy to follow. The first thing I did was follow the instructions that came with the keypad to reset the default passcodes and I then assigned / setup four of the supplied keyfobs, it comes with ten fobs in total. Here is the purchased RFID keypad, hooked up to a 12V power supply for testing. When the contacts are broken the sensor is tripped etc. The other oblong shaped magnet you can see is the one that is installed on the door or window frame along with the strip. The round magnet is not used in the final installation but is used to wakeup the device during setup. The Sensative Strips claim they have a 10 year battery life time and they are super slim when compared to more traditional Z-Wave door and window sensors. Sensative Strips – Z-Wave Door and Window Sensors UHPPOTE 125KHz Single Door Proximity RFID Card Access Control Keypad Include EM4100 ID Keyfobs
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