Nedis ZBPB10BK in Home Assistant
Smoke & safety · Zigbee · Smart Zigbee SOS / Panic Button
Zigbee2MQTT has a definition for this device. ZHA has no quirk for it – many devices work in ZHA without one, but features outside the Zigbee standard may be missing.
Facts about this device
- Brand
- Nedis
- Model
- ZBPB10BK
- Device type
- Smoke & safety
- Radio
- Zigbee
- Power
- Battery
- Reports itself as
- _TZ3000_irwuzilv
- Same device as
- Tuya TS0215A_sos
- Also sold as
- Tuya BT400B, Woox R7052
- Zigbee2MQTT
- Device page on zigbee2mqtt.io
How the device gets into Home Assistant
- official ZHA – with a Zigbee coordinator and the ZHA integration. A device that follows the Zigbee standard works without a quirk; how completely this model does is not confirmed.
- add-on Zigbee2MQTT – Zigbee2MQTT runs as an add-on and passes the device on to Home Assistant over MQTT.
Known problems and fixes
Requests for ZHA support
- support requested A Tuya remote alarm is not yet supported by ZHA. Adding support would allow ZHA to trigger alarms using this device.
- support requested The TS0215A device is not recognized by ZHA, so its temperature or humidity data cannot be used. Adding support would allow Home Assistant to display and react to its sensor readings.
ZHA quirks for this device
There is no quirk for this device – neither in ZHA nor proposed or shared as a custom quirk.
Alternatives
The same job from other makers – devices of the same type and radio that work with Home Assistant too.
-
Moes ZSS-HM-SSD01 Smoke & safety · Zigbee · Smoke sensor Zigbee2MQTT ZHA quirk 1 open report Review
-
Tuya TS0216 Smoke & safety · Zigbee · Sound and flash siren Zigbee2MQTT Review
- Develco SMSZB-120 Smoke & safety · Zigbee · Smoke detector with siren Zigbee2MQTT ZHA quirk 2 open reports Review
- Alecto SMART-SMOKE10 Smoke & safety · Zigbee · Smoke detector Zigbee2MQTT Review
Sources: Zigbee2MQTT, ZHA quirks, Z-Wave JS, the Matter certification database, Shelly, ESPHome, Tasmota, Tuya Local and the issue trackers on GitHub. Reports are assigned to a device by the identifiers they contain; the sentences come from the integration pages, where a language model writes them from the titles.
