Re: Computer Control over Leviton Green Series Components

["R. Lejeune" <info@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

Why not use any standard X10 type transmitter to send ON/OFF commands to
each address in sequence.  When a light responds, you know its individual
X10 address.  (You can get the Letter Code from the Extended Code command)


"Anthony R. Gold" <not-for-mail@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:uvf9b3p4em49lofhfhlifdrs94qpf94q6c@xxxxxxxxxx
> On Sat, 04 Aug 2007 17:40:30 GMT, nobody@xxxxxxxxxxxx (Dave Houston)
> wrote:
>
> > "Anthony R. Gold" <not-for-mail@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> >
> >> On Sat, 04 Aug 2007 15:15:26 GMT, nobody@xxxxxxxxxxxx (Dave Houston)
> >> wrote:
> >>
> >>> http://www.smarthome.com/manuals/4289&4292.pdf
> >>>
> >>> "Cat. Nos. HCMØ6 and HCM1Ø can be operated manually as a standard type
> >>> dimmer. The module may be set to any of 256 address codes, to be
selected at
> >>> the time of installation. The desired address is set by depressing and
> >>> holding the recessed button until the ON/OFF LED flashes. The code is
then
> >>> learned from any transmitter when it sends the DHC command."
> >>
> >> Thanks.  But does anyone know how to discover which address code a
> >> receiver has learnt during that setup method?
>
> > It learns the first code transmitted after it is put into programming
mode.
>
> Yes, and that was clear from the documentation and stated in your earlier.
>
> But when the switch receiver learnt its code from wall switch controllers
> which sent extended codes of the type I listed before such as K[1]012636,
> how does one determine which simple X10 code will operate it?  And/or how
> does one set up Homeseer or any other X10 compatible software to generate
> such extended codes?  I am asking particularly whether anyone has any
> experience of doing this and whether they would explain how they did it.
>
> Tony