Wall Controllers and Roller Shutters

[martinisoft]

Dear fellow forum members,

Recently I associated a Duwi wall controller with the Fibaro Roller shutter 2.
I can sends my blinds up and down by short up and down presses on the wall controller.
The thing is that when the blinds are moving I cannot stop it by briefly pressing the opposite direction.
When I do this the blinds are inmediatly changing directions instead of stopping.
I also cannot use press and hold to control the blinds. When I do this, the blinds will go up or down all the way and will not stop when I release the button.
Al this seems to work when I connect impuls switches directly to te roller shutter 2.
I also tried the Zwave.me wall controller (based on the duwi hardware) but with this controller the roller shutter responds exactly the same.
I want to replace my roller shutters and found that the qubino's are simular in size and also have an auto learning feature.
This is what I really like about the fibaro's.
Does anyone here know if the qubino roller shutter does play nicely with the wall controllers?
Or do I have to go for the zwave.me roller shutters to get this working properly?

thanks for thinking with me on this one..

Martijn.

[gohan]

I think there are some parameters to send from the controllers in order to configure buttons behavior: check the fibaro manual they are all explained.

[martinisoft]

Thanks for your response..
I already did some tests with the parameters in the Fibaro modules.
These seem to have influence on the localy connected buttons only, not the wall controller.

Martijn.

[gohan]

maybe it is the wall controller that needs to be configured: according to specs it should differentiate between single click and hold down press. The easy way could be to set up a rule/association in your controller (or a scene), or play around with Group Associations (group 1 single click and group 2 hold down press) if you want to operate without the controller being involved. I'm new to zwave, so I'm sorry I still don't have so much experience.