Z-WAVE
Z-Wave is a wireless communication protocol that is used for home automation and other low-power, low-data-rate applications. It is based on the ITU-T G.9959 standard and uses the 908.42 MHz frequency band.
- Z-Wave devices can be used to create a mesh network, in which each device can act as a relay for other devices, allowing for a larger coverage area.
- Z-Wave devices are typically used in home automation, industrial automation, healthcare, and other applications that require low-power, low-cost, and low-data-rate wireless communication.
- Z-Wave devices can be powered by batteries and have a longer battery life compared to other wireless technologies.
- Z-Wave networks can be secured using AES-128 encryption.
- Z-Wave Alliance is a group of companies that develop and promote Z-Wave technology.
- Z-Wave devices can be connected to other networks using Z-Wave-to-IP gateways, which allow for remote control and monitoring of Z-Wave devices over the Internet.
- Z-Wave devices can be integrated with other smart home technologies such as Amazon Alexa, Google Home, and Apple Home-kit.
- Z-Wave is a popular choice for smart home devices such as lighting, thermostats, and security systems, as well as for industrial and commercial applications such as building automation, asset tracking, and metering.
- Z-Wave is one of the most widely adopted wireless communication protocols for home automation and IoT devices, it is supported by many manufacturers, and it is available in more than 80 countries.
It's worth noting that Z-Wave technology is constantly evolving and changing, so the information I've provided is accurate at the time of my knowledge cut-off and there may be newer developments or advancements in the field.
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