--- layout: documentation title: RF9601 - ZWave --- {% include base.html %} # RF9601 Z-Wave Plus wireless switch This describes the Z-Wave device *RF9601*, manufactured by *Cooper Wiring Devices* with the thing type UID of ```cooper_rf9601_00_000```. This version of the device is limited to firmware versions below 255.0 The device is in the category of *Wall Switch*, defining Any device attached to the wall that controls a binary status of something, for ex. a light switch. ![RF9601 product image](https://opensmarthouse.org/zwavedatabase/1099/image/) The RF9601 supports routing. This allows the device to communicate using other routing enabled devices as intermediate routers. This device is also able to participate in the routing of data between other devices in the mesh network. ## Overview The Z-Wave Plus wireless switch replaces regular switches or dimmers (where a neutral is present) to provide local and remote ON/OFF control for LED, CFL, incandescent, magnetic low-voltage, electronic low-voltage, and fluorescent lighting loads. The Z-Wave Plus wireless switch provides other programmable functions (scenes, events, association, child lockout, etc.) when used with Z-Wave compliant controllers. Each switch can be manually and remotely controlled by commands sent from an Z-Wave controller or other Z-Wave compatible controllers. The switch could be also controlled by wired 3-way switch. Eaton’s Z-Wave switches are Z-Wave Plus certified. Eaton’s Z-Wave accessory switches are Z-Wave Plus certified and comply with latest S2 security standards for advanced cyber security. ### Inclusion Information 1. This product may be added to a new or existing Z-Wave network. An Eaton Wiring Devices Z-Wave device has a blue LED, which will blink when the device is not included in a ZWave network. The LED stops blinking when the device is in a network. 2. To include this device in a Z-Wave network, select the command on your Z Wave controller for inclusion (Install, Add Device, Add Node, Include Device, etc.). Then press the device switch one time to include it in the network. 3. Based on the controller, the controller may ask to scan the QR code or manually enter 5 digit code under the QR code to install the device as a secured device 4. After the device is added to the network, the LED will stop blinking ### Exclusion Information To exclude this device from a Z-Wave network, select the command on your Z-Wave controller for exclusion (Uninstall, Remove Device, Remove Node, Exclude Device, etc.). Then press the device switch one time to exclude it from the network. The LED will start blinking.  ## Channels The following table summarises the channels available for the RF9601 -: | Channel Name | Channel ID | Channel Type | Category | Item Type | |--------------|------------|--------------|----------|-----------| | Switch | switch_binary | switch_binary | Switch | Switch | | Scene Number | scene_number | scene_number | | Number | | Alarm | alarm_general | alarm_general | Alarm | Switch | ### Switch Switch the power on and off. The ```switch_binary``` channel is of type ```switch_binary``` and supports the ```Switch``` item and is in the ```Switch``` category. ### Scene Number Triggers when a scene button is pressed. The ```scene_number``` channel is of type ```scene_number``` and supports the ```Number``` item. ### Alarm Indicates if an alarm is triggered. The ```alarm_general``` channel is of type ```alarm_general``` and supports the ```Switch``` item and is in the ```Alarm``` category. This is a read only channel so will only be updated following state changes from the device. The following state translation is provided for this channel to the ```Switch``` item type -: | Value | Label | |-------|-----------| | OFF | OK | | ON | Alarm | ## Device Configuration The following table provides a summary of the 7 configuration parameters available in the RF9601. Detailed information on each parameter can be found in the sections below. | Param | Name | Description | |-------|-------|-------------| | 1 | Delayed OFF Time | | | 2 | Panic ON Time | | | 3 | Panic OFF Time | | | 5 | Power up state | | | 6 | Panic mode enable | | | 13 | Blue LED brightness level when switch is ON | | | 14 | Blue LED brightness level when switch is OFF | | ### Parameter 1: Delayed OFF Time Values in the range 0 to 127 may be set. The manufacturer defined default value is ```0```. This parameter has the configuration ID ```config_1_1``` and is of type ```INTEGER```. ### Parameter 2: Panic ON Time Values in the range 0 to 127 may be set. The manufacturer defined default value is ```0```. This parameter has the configuration ID ```config_2_1``` and is of type ```INTEGER```. ### Parameter 3: Panic OFF Time Values in the range 0 to 127 may be set. The manufacturer defined default value is ```0```. This parameter has the configuration ID ```config_3_1``` and is of type ```INTEGER```. ### Parameter 5: Power up state The following option values may be configured -: | Value | Description | |--------|-------------| | 1 | Off | | 2 | On | | 3 | Last State | The manufacturer defined default value is ```3``` (Last State). This parameter has the configuration ID ```config_5_1``` and is of type ```INTEGER```. ### Parameter 6: Panic mode enable The following option values may be configured -: | Value | Description | |--------|-------------| | 0 | Off | | 1 | On | The manufacturer defined default value is ```0``` (Off). This parameter has the configuration ID ```config_6_1``` and is of type ```INTEGER```. ### Parameter 13: Blue LED brightness level when switch is ON Values in the range 0 to 4 may be set. The manufacturer defined default value is ```4```. This parameter has the configuration ID ```config_13_1``` and is of type ```INTEGER```. ### Parameter 14: Blue LED brightness level when switch is OFF Values in the range 0 to 4 may be set. The manufacturer defined default value is ```1```. This parameter has the configuration ID ```config_14_1``` and is of type ```INTEGER```. ## Association Groups Association groups allow the device to send unsolicited reports to the controller, or other devices in the network. Using association groups can allow you to eliminate polling, providing instant feedback of a device state change without unnecessary network traffic. The RF9601 supports 2 association groups. ### Group 1: Lifeline The Lifeline association group reports device status to a hub and is not designed to control other devices directly. When using the Lineline group with a hub, in most cases, only the lifeline group will need to be configured and normally the hub will perform this automatically during the device initialisation. Association group 1 supports 5 nodes. ### Group 2: Set On/Off Association group 2 supports 5 nodes. ## Technical Information ### Endpoints #### Endpoint 0 | Command Class | Comment | |---------------|---------| | COMMAND_CLASS_NO_OPERATION_V1| | | COMMAND_CLASS_BASIC_V1| | | COMMAND_CLASS_SWITCH_BINARY_V1| Linked to BASIC| | COMMAND_CLASS_SCENE_ACTIVATION_V1| | | COMMAND_CLASS_SCENE_ACTUATOR_CONF_V1| | | COMMAND_CLASS_ASSOCIATION_GRP_INFO_V1| | | COMMAND_CLASS_DEVICE_RESET_LOCALLY_V1| | | COMMAND_CLASS_ZWAVEPLUS_INFO_V1| | | COMMAND_CLASS_CONFIGURATION_V1| | | COMMAND_CLASS_ALARM_V1| | | COMMAND_CLASS_MANUFACTURER_SPECIFIC_V1| | | COMMAND_CLASS_POWERLEVEL_V1| | | COMMAND_CLASS_PROTECTION_V1| | | COMMAND_CLASS_NODE_NAMING_V1| | | COMMAND_CLASS_FIRMWARE_UPDATE_MD_V1| | | COMMAND_CLASS_ASSOCIATION_V2| | | COMMAND_CLASS_VERSION_V2| | | COMMAND_CLASS_SECURITY_V1| | ### Documentation Links * [Instruction Sheet](https://opensmarthouse.org/zwavedatabase/1099/reference/RF9601-and-RF9617-Instruction-Sheet.pdf) --- Did you spot an error in the above definition or want to improve the content? You can [contribute to the database here](https://opensmarthouse.org/zwavedatabase/1099).