What is native biding option for ?

Sébastien Albrech shared this question 11 years ago
Answered

What is native biding option for in the device settings ?

Best Answer
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By default, binding devices acts lika a quick rules, which means after binding two devices together, devices are not communicating directly but through the Zipabox. However, if you select native (z-wave) bindings, device will be binded directly to each other according to the Z-Wave standard.


Both options has it's own advantages. For example, if the Zipabox is placed in the middle of two devices which are far away from each other, you can use default binding through the Zipabox. Also, for binding devices which are not based on the Z-wave protocol, this is the only option.

Replies (6)

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By default, binding devices acts lika a quick rules, which means after binding two devices together, devices are not communicating directly but through the Zipabox. However, if you select native (z-wave) bindings, device will be binded directly to each other according to the Z-Wave standard.


Both options has it's own advantages. For example, if the Zipabox is placed in the middle of two devices which are far away from each other, you can use default binding through the Zipabox. Also, for binding devices which are not based on the Z-wave protocol, this is the only option.

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all right thanks for this good explanation Sebastian.

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Doesn't seem to work though....

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Thus what is the best option ?


Enable that on ALL the devices or only on some of them ?

Not clear to me.

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Is binding two repeaters together going to work better regarding range and signal strenght? Not too clear to me what native binding acutually does... Anyone?

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Is native binding the same as association?

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