HZS-300

Home Automation and Smart Home Control
The HZS (Z-Wave Sensing Device) series of PLANET Home Automation product family, based on Z-Wave technology, provides the advanced security system that protects your home and family 24/7. Easy operation and flexible configuration are the attractive features of our system; the simple one-touch button lets you program your regular settings according to your preference and operation mode. Worked with PLANET HAC-1000 Z-Wave Home Automation Control Gateway, you get the all-round and reliable home security services that we offer. Our full range of product lines ensure that you get all the devices you need for your home security system.
Safeguarding Homes Conveniently via the Multi-functional Sensor
PLANET HZS-300, a Z-Wave 4-in-1 Multi Sensor, has four sensors integrated into one device, thus enabling you to monitor the security of doors and windows, humidifiers, lightings, and thermostats of your home at site or remotely. The HZS-300 sends Z-Wave signal to the user when someone is prying a door or window open, or there is a change in humidity, luminosity and temperature. It not only helps to protect homes, offices and other establishments from theft, but also helps to keep humidity, luminosity and temperature in these places within their ideal range.
Mini Design for Easy Installation
As the HZS-300 Z-Wave sensor comes in lightweight and compact size, it can be installed on any door and window in less than 60 seconds. It is also hardly visible to intruders as its size is miniature.
Getting Started is as Easy as 1-2-3

  1. Via the Cloud Home App (including Home Automation Controller Pad and Control Gateway): Press Inclusion/Exclusion to include/exclude Z-Wave device.
  2. On the Z-Wave device: Press the Pair button to establish a connection with the control gateway.
  3. Users can enjoy and manage Z-Wave network right away.

POE-TESTER

Quick and easy test on RJ-45 outlet for Power over Ethernet existence in a second
PLANET POE-TESTER is an easy-to-use PoE diagnostic adapter for network installers, company MIS and even home users to quickly identify the existence of Power over Ethernet on applications network. It is designed to detect if the IEEE 802.3af/at PoE voltage runs over the UTP cable and identify the type of PSE (Power Source Equipment) for troubleshooting.Plug and Show LED Indicators
Simply connect the POE-TESTER to the PSE or the RJ-45 outlet and the LED will light up when it detects the PoE voltage via the UTP cable and identifies the PSE to be mid-span, end-span, or even the latest 4-pair 60-watt ultra PoE in a second.
Identify PoE PSE Modes
The POE-TESTER provides two LEDs for quick and easy PSE mode identification. A Power over Ethernet system comprises a PSE (Power Sourcing Equipment) and a PD (Powered Device). The PSE is a device that will provide power in a PoE setup. There are two types of PSE, Mode A and Mode B. The PSE may either be a Mode A, end-span PoE switch or a Mode B, mid-span PoE injector.

PoE PSE Modes
UTP Power Pin Assignment
PSE Devices
Mode A / End-span
Pin 1,2,3,6
PoE Switch
Mode B / Mid-span
Pin 4,5,7,8
PoE Single-port Injector
PoE Multi-port Injector Hub

The PD is a PoE-enabled terminal by PSE and thus consumes energy, such as IP network cameras, VoIP phones and wireless access points and more.

PoE Installation Troubleshooting
Although PDs that implement only Mode A with end-span or Mode B with mid-span are disallowed by the IEEE 802.3af/at standard, there are still some of the PDs that are designed to work with only one of the modes. Thus, it will cause the PoE PSE and PD not to be compatible with each other in the applications. For example, an end-span designed PoE switch cannot power on the remote mid-span only wireless access point. But most of the time, the installers would not exactly know what the remote PSE devices are. PLANET POE-TESTER checks your UTP cable for power and identifies its source, mid-span or end-span. Make sure at the end of UTP cable there is existence of PoE, and then the next step is to check if the PD is compatible with the PSE, or it is a malfunctioned PD.

POE-TESTER

Quick and easy test on RJ-45 outlet for Power over Ethernet existence in a second
PLANET POE-TESTER is an easy-to-use PoE diagnostic adapter for network installers, company MIS and even home users to quickly identify the existence of Power over Ethernet on applications network. It is designed to detect if the IEEE 802.3af/at PoE voltage runs over the UTP cable and identify the type of PSE (Power Source Equipment) for troubleshooting.Plug and Show LED Indicators
Simply connect the POE-TESTER to the PSE or the RJ-45 outlet and the LED will light up when it detects the PoE voltage via the UTP cable and identifies the PSE to be mid-span, end-span, or even the latest 4-pair 60-watt ultra PoE in a second.
Identify PoE PSE Modes
The POE-TESTER provides two LEDs for quick and easy PSE mode identification. A Power over Ethernet system comprises a PSE (Power Sourcing Equipment) and a PD (Powered Device). The PSE is a device that will provide power in a PoE setup. There are two types of PSE, Mode A and Mode B. The PSE may either be a Mode A, end-span PoE switch or a Mode B, mid-span PoE injector.

PoE PSE Modes
UTP Power Pin Assignment
PSE Devices
Mode A / End-span
Pin 1,2,3,6
PoE Switch
Mode B / Mid-span
Pin 4,5,7,8
PoE Single-port Injector
PoE Multi-port Injector Hub

The PD is a PoE-enabled terminal by PSE and thus consumes energy, such as IP network cameras, VoIP phones and wireless access points and more.

PoE Installation Troubleshooting
Although PDs that implement only Mode A with end-span or Mode B with mid-span are disallowed by the IEEE 802.3af/at standard, there are still some of the PDs that are designed to work with only one of the modes. Thus, it will cause the PoE PSE and PD not to be compatible with each other in the applications. For example, an end-span designed PoE switch cannot power on the remote mid-span only wireless access point. But most of the time, the installers would not exactly know what the remote PSE devices are. PLANET POE-TESTER checks your UTP cable for power and identifies its source, mid-span or end-span. Make sure at the end of UTP cable there is existence of PoE, and then the next step is to check if the PD is compatible with the PSE, or it is a malfunctioned PD.