Brian H

USB C power supplies and cables. Can be found in varied wattage ratings. Not too well published information. I found it by chance. So it maybe possible to not get indicated power or the incorrect voltage. As I have seen some can negotiate the voltage and current with the power supply. Also some cables have a different maximum current they are rated for. Like my Dell 3100 Chromebook. Has a 64 watt supply with a USB C supply connection . The ratings label on it shows a few different voltage and current it can supply Depending on what it negotiates with the load connected to it. Your supply may have a label on it with wattage and ratings it is able to do. I would stick with what you get from UDI or get the needed specification from UDI.

On but no off can be the load is making noise when on and masking the off command. The XPNR is probably reducing or removing the noise sending the off command is then received.

I do not think a restore will work. Maybe you are thinking of the Replace function. You have to rewrite all the links in you modules. For the 2413U's six digit so they respond to the commands from the new PLM.

You may also want to try another wall wart power supply. They have a failure rate after being in service for awhile. Over the years I have had a few go bad.

If you remove the .jnp files. You probably would no longer have access to the ISY994i. Especially the Administrative Console. So changing things like scenes or changing modules settings

Sounds like they did not use the FCC Database has in it from many years ago.

If it happens again. PLM modules have a reputation to fail. If one of the older revisions. You may want to check the revision level on the rear side of the PLM. For reference. Power cycling the PLM was one of the symptoms we have seen.

Glad you found it. I too have had the 47mfd/35V capacitor go south. Since it was side ways. It sounds like a revision 4 module. I had the 30Volt zener diode short out on the board. The cap is mounted over. Kill the module. I also have had the older revision 1 modules have the same cap get flaky In that case they started to flash the load on and off at I believe a 60 cycle rate. I changed all my in use ApplianceLinc modules capacitors.

Or the 470uF/35V capacitor failed or is deteriorate. I had one start cycling on and off at about a 30 cycle rate. I replaced it and it again was fine. I did it to all my real old V1.4 modules. I have also had the 30V Zener diode in the V4.0 and above short out. Rendering it dead.

You have tried the power down and back up reset? Factory reset and restore?

Do you have the date code and revision number for the PLM. Usually on a sticker on the back of the PLM. It possibly could be a recently added noise maker or signal sucker or something changed. Did you possibly change some devices or start adding holiday lights and devises?

I have a Insteon FilterLinc with the UPS on the filtered outlet and my PLM in the unfiltered outlet on the front. With no effects I have seen. The FilterLinc is a 10 Amp rated unit and should be fine as long as the UPS has a 10 amp or lower line current rating.

Thank you for the information. It has been so long now. It could actually be a completely PLM than the one in the FCC Database. As parts used may no longer be made.

Not too sure when if ever the new PLM may show up. I second the real long time as it was originally during the Richardson ownership I beleive. FCC: SBP22342, 2234-222 USB, 2234-223 Serial.

Doesn't bother me. I just wanted to point it out. I am 100% happy with my ISY994i as it does everything I need.

Did notice a few things in the email information. The new R2 has wi-fi 5.0 and Bluetooth 5.1 and the older wi-fi 6.0 and Bluetooth. May not make much difference for some while it may for others.

Other manufacturers also make similar devices to the Wago and should work fine.

I did the same as what Mr Bill is doing. But for safety added a WAGO on the Insteon modules RED wire so it could not touch anything. I have also cut a 3 conductor extension cord in half and was also connecting the socket end to the setup. So a load could be added to see how it controlled a load. WAGO Lever nuts come in 2,3 and 5 position sizes so connecting both ends of an extension cord can be done.

Thank you for the update.

I put my Insteon devices addresses in a database besides marking it in the module. Mine where worn off on the remotes. Also real old ones had paper stickers that liked to fall off.

One more thought. If they are the original 2476S on-off relay models. They do not have an Air Gap switch and used a convoluted way to factory reset them. Easy way to tell. If pulling out the set button (Air Gap) and the module does not power off. It is a real old original design. The 2476D dimmer always had an Air Gap Switch

J/Status Request in X10 signaling is all ones. 11111111. It sounds like noise to me also.

The old X10 power line interface device will not be used with either eisy or ISY994i Both require a 2413 PLM. ISY994i a 2413S serial port PLM, Eisy a 2413U USB PLM or optional USB to serial 2413S adapter UDI sells.

Added plugins that you purchased for an ISY994i. Are connected ISY994i's UUID number. So getting it moved maybe very hard or not possible at all. Or are you just using the basic Elk support in the firmware and not the purchased ELK Security plug in module? From the manual: ELK Security Module While the ISY does include some ELK integration built-in, it is fairly limited in that most of the integration must come from the ELK side. For example, you can write a program on the ELK to turn a light on through the ISY, but you cannot write an ISY program that turns a light on based on the state of an ELK resource. The ELK Security Module changes that, fully integrating the ELK with the ISY allowing you to use the ELK’s available resources in your ISY programs. The list and state of available ELK resources can be found in the main ELK tab in the Admin Console.

Glad it is working for you. I suspect the UPS and filterlinc are not passing the Insteon power line signals and the module is getting through on Insteon RF. The power supply in the I/OLinc probably can accept an AC voltage if yours isn't pure sine wave. Some do fine others get picky.