Does this unit also work with wireless devices, say a wireless Honeywell thermostat?
82970
The HomeSeer Zee directly supports Z-Wave enabled thermostats including Honeywell. It does NOT support wifi thermostats. There is a plug-in for wifi thermostats that will run on the HomeSeer 3 Windows and Linux platform but the Zee does not have enough memory to support plug-ins.
82971
If your Honeywell thermostat is one of the Z-wave enabled units, then yes. I run the HT-ZEE with the Z-stick, and I just installed a Honeywell z-wave thermostat this week. Works fine.
358722
Yes. That should work fine. This device just needs internet access. Once connected you log onto your Honeywell account and finish the provisioning to reference that gateway to your system.
1458933
No. You can operate the thermostat just as you would a normal thermostat but for remote operation, you must have the unit synced with working internet (wifi) connection.
1528827
Sorry - I have not as yet installed the thermostat. Honeywell product support should be able to answer your question.
1818087
There are two parts I think to your question. The Thermostat connects to the Wi-Fi very easily. Since I've bought it there has been no trouble. It just works. The second portion is the website that you log into. It belongs to Honeywell and it has the GUI that talks to the thermostat. You don't connect directly to the thermostat. I use it to notify of major temperature change via email to my phone. That works fine. So as of yet it's not given me any problem and I would buy it again.
1329784
No. It is not a wireless unit. It is for connecting things using USB cables.
1881070
I don't know, but I have a Netgear wireless router, and it works fine with that.
1131112
No, as I understand things, this sensor is designed to work only with the 2GiG wireless alarm panel. That alarm panel also talks z-wave, but that's a separate feature not associated with this sensor.
1347722
You need to have one of the multi-zone controllers and receivers attached for it to work correctly. If the HVAC systems are in different locations, then you need separate controllers that have the builtin receiver. I have the 3-zone unit (only using 2 zones currently) and it works great! All thermostats must be on a separate channel and "associated" with a separate zone. They cannot be on the same zone. These run on Honeywells proprietary Redlink protocol and are not compatible with other wireless protocols. It is a very solid system though... I did a lot of research before I took the leap. It's Pro stuff. Hope this helps. You need to have one of the multi-zone controllers and receivers attached for it to work correctly. If the HVAC systems are in different locations, then you need separate controllers that have the builtin receiver. I have the 3-zone unit (only using 2 zones currently) and it works great! All thermostats must be on a separate channel and "associated" with a separate zone. They cannot be on the same zone. These run on Honeywells proprietary Redlink protocol and are not compatible with other wireless protocols. It is a very solid system though... I did a lot of research before I took... » Read More You need to have one of the multi-zone controllers and receivers attached for it to work correctly. If the HVAC systems are in different locations, then you need separate controllers that have the builtin receiver. I have the 3-zone unit (only using 2 zones currently) and it works great! All thermostats must be on a separate channel and "associated" with a separate zone. They cannot be on the same zone. These run on Honeywells proprietary Redlink protocol and are not compatible with other wireless protocols. It is a very solid system though... I did a lot of research before I took the leap. It's Pro stuff. Hope this helps. « Show Less
570886
You should call the Honeywell help line and ask if this thermostat will work with your particular unit. If not they will suggest the right model.
953310
You will also need to purchase and install the honeywell gateway device in order to enable any remote setting and monitoring of your system. The thermostats alone do not achieve this.
388823
The answer is a qualified yes. All of the wireless accessories require an additional power wire to be connected to the thermostat. They call it the common wire I think it is 24VDC. Traditional thermostats will not have this wire. When I did the install, there was cable running between my furnace and my thermostat that had 2 unused wires. I was able to connect the blue one to the one of the connectors on my furnace and then the wireless accessories worked.
1921803
It cannot be used alone. It is not wireless.It does not send alerts.It is really to be used to move the temperature sensor of a professional Honeywell Thermostat to another location without moving the control panel. You can also use several of them to "average" the temperature reading in several locations.
189853
I believe it does. I have subsequently replaced my wired model with a wireless version but there was only one model of the wired version that fits into the black box that mounts on the wall. Hope this helps
1351570
I'm pretty sure Honeywell brand sensors only work with Honeywell or Ademco systems, but I could be wrong
1444453
I don't think it will. I have a Z-Wave hub and it doesn't interfere with my Nest wireless thermostat. Actually, I have the two integrated with each other.
2004212
It doesn't look to me like that model thermostat supports RedLink communication protocol required by this wireless sensor. Go to http://www.forwardthinking.honeywell.com/related_links/thermostats/03-00005.pdf for a comparison of features of the thermostats. The Redlink models can connect to a router for internet access but require a separate Redlink gateway device at the router. The wireless models connect directly to the router.