Table of Content
- Thank you for choosing Ezlo
- DSB09104 Home Energy Meter User Manual Aeon Labs .
- Emporia Smart Home Energy Monitor With 16 50A Circuit Level Sensors | Real Time Electricity Monitor/Meter | Solar/Net Metering.
- Aeon Labs Z-Wave Home Energy Meter - DSB09104: 1 for $17, 2-Pack for $32
- Adding my Aeon Labs DSB09104-ZWUS Z-Wave Smart Energy Meter
- Application Forms
- Kasa Smart Plug HS103P2 Smart Home Wi-Fi Outlet Works w Alexa Echo Google Home
The DTH for this is supposedly quite different than the one he used as his source. I did not look at the original, and now That I returned mine, I wont be buying another one until I know it works, and works fully. I'll get my code cleaned up and post it here soon in case anybody else has this device and wants to get it running in Hubitat.

It can wirelessly report immediate wattage and k. Meter can only communicate to devices within it’s own zwave network. The device driver I posted is pretty use case specific—I’m monitoring washer and dryer wattages to detect when laundry cycles are done. I just looked through the code you linked, and yes, it is very different. But really the difference between the two devices comes down to the Gen5 requiring secure inclusion mode in order to send configuration commands.
Thank you for choosing Ezlo
For whatever reason, the Gen5 HEM returns a 4-byte array for meterValue, instead of "scaledMeterValue" that all the other drivers I've seen reference. Once you convert the byte array back to a double, the readings make sense. These lot of devices are currently the unloved HE children...
This is needed to send the new driver parameters to the device. The first step is to install the Energy Meter on your energy mains and connect a set of 4 AA batteries. That v2 script that Barry Burke wrote takes advantage of some tile features that are not working on android and it causes some other weird issues. I am working on making my own HEM device type for our crippled model, but was interested to check with you since this post is old and didn’t want to reinvent the wheel. As I mentioned earlier, I bought a SmartThings hub and want to connect a couple of sensors and devices.
DSB09104 Home Energy Meter User Manual Aeon Labs .
I sought out the DSB09104-ZWUS, because Dan mentioned that he did not think the v2 was compatible with the driver. But that's neither here, nor there if your plan for the device is whole house energy monitoring. Also, some devices need a button press to put them in a mode for a few seconds where they will 'listen' for a configuration message to be sent to them. This is usually the case for battery powered devices, but always best to read the documentation that came with the device to make sure. Hooking up the energy meter in my breaker panel was easy. Just connect the 2 clamps to the 2 big black wires (don’t touch them duh!) and power the meter with the usb cable and the connector in a outlet.
Was able to connect it but does not work out of the box. Requires days of modifications and math work to get it to work as you would think.
Emporia Smart Home Energy Monitor With 16 50A Circuit Level Sensors | Real Time Electricity Monitor/Meter | Solar/Net Metering.
Also, there is a WiKi thread describing some of the changes necessary when porting drivers and apps from ST to Hubitat. You've probably already seen it, but I thought it couldn't hurt to link it here just in case. Since it is a Wiki, please feel free to add to the first post with any additional findings you come across.
Here is my thread which has a link to my Github Repository. Again, this Driver is not for your device, but it may help with what changes are necessary. I have a Gen 1 Aeon HEM running with a special Hubitat Device Driver that was originally written by @mike.maxwell for SmartThings for monitoring a washer and dryer.
This guide brings you an easy way of setting up your Aeon Labs Home Energy Meter. It is easy to pair up the energy meter with your Ezlo Atom. Ah works again, had to remove it from the zwave network and added it again. After that go to ‘My Devices’ Select your energy meter, click edit and change the type to Aeon HEMv2. After this when you open the app you will see the amount of energy the meter is reporting.

Finally, if all else fails, you should reach out to @mike.maxwell as he writes and maintains most of the Hubitat Drivers. He would know for sure which model of the 'Aeon Home Energy Meter' the built-in driver is designed to work with. The pairing process we are about to see also works with our entire family of controllers.
This is my very first ever energy metering device. As such, it is quite possible there are steps that I am not familiar with. It could be, that I need to connect the clip meters to a powerline so that it starts collecting data before it will transmit anything. What I do know, is that I will not install this in my power panel until after I have confirmed that it works. So pairing is easy, bring the unit next to the hub and open the battery door on the back.
I launched the inspector, and tried configure again. When I click the Configure button I get an HTTP/302 redirect to GET which downloads the device edit page again. So, I don't know if the post event works or not. What I do know is that clicking configure has zero impact at the client web interface. I am not looking forward to trying to create a port of the official Aeon Labs DH for SmartThings. After changing the driver type, did you click the "Configure" button?