Device support

What "supported" means, and what it does not promise.

The compatibility list carries every device we ship a driver for, and each one says what the integration does:

  • Reads values
  • Reads and switches
  • Power control
  • Power and safety limits

Read that as a statement about our driver

The level describes what our driver does with that device — it is not a grade for the device and not a comparison between manufacturers. The basis is the manufacturer's protocol documentation and the driver written against it; only a fraction of them have been through a test bench.

If a plan depends on a device accepting a power setpoint rather than just being readable, check the level before you promise it.

When a device is not on the list

Generic Modbus is the fallback: if the manufacturer publishes a register map, the device can usually be read. Whether it can be controlled depends on what that map exposes.

Placeholder

Adding a device that is not in the catalogue: whether an installer can define a register map themselves, or whether it goes through us. This is the most common question from integrators and the answer needs to come from engineering.

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