Brian H

Make sure the PLM is powered on first and fully booted. So the eisy can find it when it boots up. If it has failed and less than 2 years old. You might have a warranty claim. What is the information on the white sticker show? It will give a clue to some things related to it.

Log shows it was not replying to your messages. Only the PLM acknowledging the message from the ISY. Moving the ISY did then find it. There maybe a distance or signal blocked by something. Since it is an RF only device. Moving it let it communicate. You did wake the sensor up before trying to add it?

If this was some older 2456S Appliance Linc units. There was actually a firmware version. Where someone at the old Smarthome. Thought it was safer to always start Off even if it was On at power loss.

For the two that will not register at all. Double check the six digit Insteon ID Number on the sticker. It is easy to misread the some ID characters. Like 0 and a D for one. A wrong ID would certainly cause that error. Anything new or moved electronically. One possibility is a noise maker causing communications errors. Since I am staying with my ISY994i and do not have your system. I can't say if the problem is a software issue.

Extending distance may depend on the serial interface chip in the adapter and maybe the 2413S. V2.3 added a more ESD safe serial chip. V2.4 added the chip and a transient suppressing network on the two serial signals to the outside world. On an updated serial port daughter board in the 2413S I have see ISY994i users having success with extending the serial cable to a longer distance. Between the 2413S and the computer. Maybe the same for an EISY adapter. If you want to see what a serial connection is OK to run on. 2413S PLM. 19,200 Baud, 8 Bits, No Parity, 1 Stop Bit. No hardware hand shaking. A standard network cable is four twisted pairs of wire. Pair 1 is 1&2, pair 2 is 3&6, pair 3 is 4&5 and pair 4 is 7&8.

The RJ45 Serial Connector. Is a serial signal on a Network style cable and not a network signal normally on that type of jack and cable. So there is also a limit on the length also. If you do try and make a cable. Only three signals are used and their position is documented in the PLM Quick Guide. Since other connections are things like TTL level signals. Best to not carry them through the cable at all. I suspect UDI has their adapter made to the three signals only needed on the serial side of the adapter. RJ45 pin 1 RS232 to PC Pin 2 (RX), RJ45 pin 7 Common/Ground, RJ45 pin 8 RS232 from PC Pin 3 (TX), RJ45 pin 3 TTL Out, RJ45 Pin 6 TTL In.

Rare instances. Power line noise may fool the PLM into thinking there is a valid message in progress. It will then wait on both power line and RF messages until it thinks the massage in through. I agree your Link Database is too small for almost any system.

Have you tried the default admin admin. In case it changed back to default during the update. Do you have a series 300 or 500 Z-Wave board. As there was only 500 series in the later revisions.

Verify the PLM is powered on and completely booted. Before you start the eisy. So it is found when it is started up.

There may still be a firmware update but limited to the last one supporting a 300.

The 2466S is a power line only relay style module. Sounds like it has failed as you expected. Since you chose the 2477D dimmer. Replace will not work as replacing a relay with a dimmer will not give you a choice.

Z-Wave may depend on the board installed in it. 300 or 500 series. https://wiki.universal-devices.com/index.php?title=Resetting_Your_ISY I am like you. My ISY994i is still 100%. If I can get answers from users here. It will be fine for me. I updated mine and its backup to the latest firmware and added a few options to the backup. Before they where discontinued. Now if you wanted to use some of the latest I3 Insteon Products or third party programs. Then an EISY would be needed.

I have seen other Zwave modules with a similar must be with in 10 feet for Include to work.

Also when on a dimmer. Verify the LED bulb is rated to be on a dimmer. Not all of them are made for a dimmer. Also may have mounting restrictions. Like not in a totally enclosed fixture or damp locations.

The compatibility check in the previous post. Would definitely determine if the 2450 dry contact output. Will control the door. Without any added interface or creative actions. The connection on the motor side is the same as the control end of the same two wire cable and maybe where you already have the 2450 connected. Though either end should be the same signal.

You may want to check the momentary mode choice on both sides and if both sides show the sensor On with the door in the same open or closed position. Are both 2450 units the same revision or close to the same. The administrative console would also give you the firmware version. The LED on the side indicates when the rely is On. When in the momentary mode it will pulse bright for the amount of time the relay pulsed On. Momentary B sends the pulse. When its receives either an On or Off command. Momentary C takes into consideration the Sensor being On or Off. Have you found out if the new opener is even compatible with a dry closure pules. Intelligent ones may not like a dry contact pulse on their control wires.

It does look like the PLM power supply has failed. Some of us have rebuilt ours but a brand new one will have all the latest components and RS232 signal lines having some protection.

When it pulses do you see anything on the 12V on the NO and COM terminals? If you temporarily disconnect the wires on the NO and COM. Can you see with continuity tester or ohm meter a pulse when it activates? The bright LED pulse does indicate the 2450 is receiving the ON command.

You maybe able to hear the relay inside the 2450 if it is not too noisy around where the 2450 is located. When trying open or close the door. The LED on the side close to the manual set button should also pulse bright and dim. As the relay pulses. That may give you a clue to see if the 2450 is actually trying to open or close the door. Tried both a V1.0 and V2.3 2450. Set to Momentary B (tried C also) 2.0 second On time. On both of them turning the relay On resulted in a 2 second bright LED indication on the side LED. If the LED does not pulse Bright. It is possible the Insteon command is not getting to the 2450. Your meter did show the sensor changing. Another indication is the Green Sensor LED on the external wiring area.

You can still get ISY994i support but for a year it is a fee support. Fellow users here are always a very big help. I would also try the Launcher pointed out. One other thing has been the ISY994i power supply getting near end of life and causing issues. If the launcher doesn't find it. You may to try supply as a test. You may also find it in your network routers connected devices list. That may also give you some added information. Though I suspect the latest Launcher and Java may do the trick.

The S and GND connection sounds like it is detecting the door open or closed as it should. With the kit supplied sensor. Is the NO and COM connected to the control wires for the opener? My previous statement may have been confusing. Does the opener's two control wires connect to an intelligent control that also may have a built in motion sensor or malfunction buttons? If you try and open the door. You may see the 12V pulse low for a moment as the 2450 tried to open or close the door. If it does show a brief pulse. The 2450 sounds like it is trying to control the door. That should tell you if 2450 is acting correctly and if the opener can use a momentary pulse for control. Your new opener may not act on a momentary pulse from the 2450. As some do not act on a momentary pulse. As they have intelligent controls and a simple pulse will not work. They have date and power for the controls on the same two control wires. I have seen some reports on other forums using a pulse with the newer openers not working. There where some work around. Like the manufacturer makes an interface to use a momentary pulse. Getting a spare remote and soldering the wires for the 2450 to its on off button or opening the controller and soldering to its on off button.

Does your opener have a Multi-function or Motion Sensor control? Connected to the two wires from the opener and that is where you tried the 2450? That would appear to have intelligent communications. If the display goes off and reboots. A direct pulse on those wires may not work as it shorts the power and data. I did not see any information on a direct push button working in the manual. Someone with that type unit could verify it a direct button is compatible with that opener. You may have to get creative. Like adding a remote and then connecting the 2450 output directly to the remotes push button. That way you would not violate the warranty by directly soldering the 2450 output to the controllers button.

Does your control unit also do things like temperature display, light control ans power thhe display on it. All on a single pair of wires? If so you may not be able to short the pair with the 2450 relay output if it also carries data and power. An indication would be the control display goes off. Every time the 2450 ties to open the door. I believe they do have a dry contact to their control adapter if needed. The data Andy P asked for would be a big help.

If the closet was set to 100% and not Off. That would explain why the All Off program turned it On when run.

In the Administrative Console. Click on the SWL in question. On the right side of the display should be a Management Listing. Responder too list and if it is controlling something. There will also be a Controller list. Just noticed. Your original post shows it is a Responder to. Entry Way KPL All Off and Upstairs. One of those maybe running and changing your SWL state. You may also find some information. In the Log file and maybe the error file.. In the Administrative Console.