WEBVTT 00:00:06.042 --> 00:00:08.885 A very warm “Moin” from beautiful East Frisia, everyone. 00:00:08.905 --> 00:00:16.172 I’ve brought a new product for you today: the 6-way Wall Push-Button, 230 V. 00:00:16.212 --> 00:00:20.756 You may already know this product in a similar form as a Wired product. 00:00:20.776 --> 00:00:25.821 In our bus system, that requires a Wired installation in the background. 00:00:25.841 --> 00:00:29.684 This is a 6-way push-button with a total of 6 status LEDs. 00:00:30.605 --> 00:00:35.468 There’s also something like this in the Homematic IP radio system as a battery-powered push-button. 00:00:35.508 --> 00:00:38.970 But there, it’s simply 6 buttons without any status LEDs. 00:00:39.010 --> 00:00:49.897 And now, brand new: the 6-way Wall Push-Button, 230 V, which works via radio, so it doesn’t require a Wired installation, 00:00:49.937 --> 00:00:54.621 and can communicate directly with your Access Point as well as the Home Control Unit. 00:00:54.661 --> 00:01:06.471 In addition, we have six buttons and the six status LEDs that you already know from the Wired product, plus an additional 00:01:06.511 --> 00:01:08.513 relay output on the back of the device. 00:01:09.212 --> 00:01:10.495 What’s the advantage of that? 00:01:10.555 --> 00:01:22.587 You can remove your old light switch, install this 6-way Wall Push-Button, 230 V in its place, connect the lamp wire to the relay output at the back, 00:01:22.628 --> 00:01:27.433 and then use one of the six buttons to switch the light on and off. 00:01:27.953 --> 00:01:34.340 We can use the other buttons for other functions, for example activating perimeter protection, 00:01:34.381 --> 00:01:40.628 moving the shutters up and down, or assigning access control functions to these buttons. 00:01:40.648 --> 00:01:49.916 One small special feature that the flush-mounted unit of this wall push-button also offers is an auxiliary input, which gives you the option 00:01:49.956 --> 00:01:53.618 to connect an additional conventional push-button. 00:01:53.638 --> 00:02:00.102 Always keep in mind that a qualified electrician is required to install this product for you in the end. 00:02:01.022 --> 00:02:09.368 As usual, you can pair the device easily via the Homematic IP app under “More” > “Teach-in device” > “Commissioning”. 00:02:09.388 --> 00:02:10.889 I’ve already done that for you. 00:02:10.909 --> 00:02:15.011 But I’ll show you what the device looks like in the app. 00:02:15.050 --> 00:02:17.293 To do that, we go to the device overview. 00:02:17.353 --> 00:02:19.835 I’ll search for the wall push-button. 00:02:20.635 --> 00:02:26.437 And here in my hallway I can already find the Homematic IP 6-way Wall Push-Button, 230 V. 00:02:26.457 --> 00:02:36.702 Click into it and you’ll see—just like you know from the radio push-buttons—the option to configure the buttons individually. 00:02:37.122 --> 00:02:39.703 By default, paired configuration is available. 00:02:40.343 --> 00:02:44.528 That means you always link them in pairs: top, middle, bottom. 00:02:44.548 --> 00:02:48.813 For example: light off, light on, shutter up, shutter down. 00:02:48.853 --> 00:02:53.317 But you also have the option to switch to individual button configuration. 00:02:53.357 --> 00:02:58.043 Then you can freely choose which button should have which function. 00:02:58.083 --> 00:03:00.725 For example, using the top button— 00:03:01.867 --> 00:03:10.034 on the left, in this case, to switch the hallway ceiling light on and off, and the top right button to toggle the kitchen light on and off. 00:03:10.054 --> 00:03:15.979 Maybe the third button to move the shutters alternately up and down—however you like. 00:03:16.019 --> 00:03:18.781 So, six truly different functions. 00:03:19.922 --> 00:03:29.688 In addition to the six buttons, which you can also see here as channels, we also have an output channel, for example. 00:03:29.708 --> 00:03:37.472 The hallway light is listed here, but also the six status LEDs are listed as well. 00:03:37.512 --> 00:03:49.016 So LED 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14. And then there’s channel 15, which lets you control all LEDs at the same time. 00:03:49.056 --> 00:03:55.958 If you want to use the wall push-button as a night light in the evening, you can simply use a command 00:03:55.998 --> 00:04:06.842 to make all LEDs glow white at once via channel 15, maybe at 50% brightness. But of course, you also have the option 00:04:06.882 --> 00:04:15.486 to address each LED individually, for example to indicate that the kitchen light was left on, or that 00:04:15.526 --> 00:04:18.067 there’s still mail in the mailbox. 00:04:18.147 --> 00:04:22.789 You can also see a greyed-out channel here: channel 7. 00:04:22.829 --> 00:04:31.954 That would be the auxiliary input that is available in the flush-mounted unit, which I could also assign and configure. 00:04:31.994 --> 00:04:43.365 The important thing is: all of these channels—the inputs, meaning the buttons, as well as the relay output on the flush-mounted unit—can of course be used in groups 00:04:43.404 --> 00:04:47.830 and in automations, just like you know from other devices. 00:04:47.890 --> 00:04:52.695 And of course, you can also control the output using a time profile. 00:04:53.456 --> 00:05:01.101 And of course you can get this new 6-way Wall Push-Button, 230 V not only in white—there’s also a second design variant, 00:05:01.121 --> 00:05:07.265 namely anthracite, which integrates perfectly into your existing switch range. 00:05:07.285 --> 00:05:14.410 If you still have any questions about the product, feel free to leave them in the comments, give the video a thumbs up, and subscribe to the channel.