Entelizone Ezntwi Series

enteliZONE
eZNT-Wi Programmable
Thermostat
Application Guide
Release Edition 1.4
eZNT-WI enteliZONE Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat Application Guide
Copyright
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Information in this document is subject to change without notice and does not
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document /the associated software/or associated hardware at any time.
BACspec, BACstat, the Delta logo, ORCAview, ORCAweb, Earthright, enteliWEB,
enteliBUS, enteliMESH, enteliTOUCH, enteliZONE, enteliSTAT, and Virtual Stat are
registered trademarks of Delta Controls Inc.
EnOcean®, EnOcean Alliance logo, EnOcean Alliance member logo and EnOcean
Alliance technology logo (=ingredient logo) are registered trademarks of EnOcean
GmbH and EnOcean Alliance Inc. All other product or service names are the property
of their respective owners.
© EnOcean Alliance Inc., 2017.
All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
Document edition: 1.4
Page 2 of 126 eZNT-Wi Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat Application Guide

Edition 1.4
Contents
eZNT-WI enteliZONE Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat Application
Guide 1
About enteliZONE Programmable Controllers Product Line 8
eZNT-Wi Wi-Fi Thermostat with Local I/O 9
Typical Applications eZNT-Wi 9
Product Comparison 10
eZNT/eZNT-Wi Relationship with eZNTW and eZNS Models 10
Table: eZNT Features 10
Table: eZNT-Wi Features 11
Table: eZNTW/eZNTW-Wi Features 12
Standard Button Overlays [Specific to Models] 12
Backplates for Models 12
Warnings and Cautions [All enteliZONE Sensor and Thermostat Models] 14
Important Information 14
eZNT-Wi 15
enteliZONE Thermostat Android NFC Apps 15
Overview: Wi-Fi Concepts, Passwords and Modes 16
Passwords That You Need 16
Overview: Wi-Fi 18
eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW Wi-Fi Concepts 19
MAC Address Defaults 20
AP Host Mode (IPS2) 20
Station Client Mode (IPS1) 20
Default Device Address 21
Wi-Fi Security 21
Workflow: Do Wi-Fi Setup 22
I. Wi-Fi Information with On-Screen Menu 23
To log into On-Screen Configuration Menu: 23
eZNT-Wi Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat Application Guide Page 3 of 126

Edition 1.4
II: Wi-Fi Configuration: NFC – Net Builder 26

Define a Wi-Fi Configuration and Device Settings Using Net Builder App 27
30
III: Wi-Fi Configuration: Webserver 30
Wireless Webserver eZNT-Wi/eZNTW-Wi Webpage 31
Webserver Security 32
Setup and Configuration on Webpage 32
enteliWEB Configuration Webpage 33
Access Config Webpage via Host Access Point (AP) Mode. 34
Internal AP Settings 35
Calculate the Device Address for eZNT-Wi/eZNTW-Wi (SSID=eZNTW-
238A) 36
Recommendations on Fixed Versus DHCP IP Addresses 36
Wi-Fi Settings 37
Add a Network Name 37
BACnet (Linknet) Network Settings 39
IV: Wi-Fi Configuration: enteliWEB 40
A: Configuration Webpage via Host Access Point (AP) Mode (IPS2) 42
Enable/ Disable AP Mode 43
AP SSID (Network Router) Name and Password 43
B: enteliWEB Configuration Webpage via Station Mode (IPS1) 44
Linknet Setup for eZNT-Wi and eZNTW-Wi 46
Troubleshooting Wi-Fi 48
On-Screen Menu Configuration 52
A: Configuration Menu Access 52
To activate the Configuration Mode: 53
B. Button and Navigation Functions 54
C: Configuration Menu Options 55
View and adjust a value (No On-Screen menu login needed) 61

Edition 1.4
Database Objects 62
Table of Supported Objects 62
Object Instance Numbers 63
Non-Volatile Variables 70
LCD Display Icons 71
Function of Common Objects 76
Data Exchange (DES) 76
Alarming (EV) 77
Trend Logs (TL) 78
Scheduling (SCH) 78
Programming (PG) 78
Object Restriction Settings (ORS) 79
Button / Screen GCL Programming 81
Button Mapping 81
Button Layout 81
Button Config 81
Button GCL Control 83
Slider GCL Control (eZNT, eZNT-Wi, eZNTW) 83
GCL for Simple Slider Control of a Setpoint 85
Backlight Operation 87
IPS Wi-Fi Properties Available in GCL Using enteliWEB 87
Appendix: Database Operations 89
Load Database 89
Clear Database 89
Clear Database Using ORCAview/ enteliWEB 89
Return an enteliZONE thermostat to Default Factory State Using RUN/CLEAR
Jumper 90
Appendix: enteliZONE Thermostat Setup Using an Android NFC App 91
App Preview Mode 92

Edition 1.4
NFC Tap and Read the Configuration Data 93

NFC Tap Using an NFC Android App 94
NFC Tap and Write Device Settings Using Stat Configurator App 95
Appendix: Calibrate an enteliZONE eZNx CO2 Sensor (eZNT-WI and
eZNS) 98
Manual Calibration 98
Manual Calibration Procedures 99
Before you Begin Manual Calibration: 99
Method I: Manual single point calibration using on-screen menu 100
Method II: Manual single point calibration using enteliWEB/ ORCAview 101
Auto Calibration 102
Method I: AUTO calibration using the on-screen menu 103
Method II: AUTO calibration using enteliWEB/ ORCAview: 103
Appendix: enteliZONE Thermostat USB Service Port 104
Set Up a Virtual COM Port 104
105
Create Virtual COM Port with Delta eZNx Driver 105
Add Registry Key for Wi-Fi and Networks without DNA 107
109
Access an enteliZONE Thermostat Using its USB Service Port 109
Use enteliWEB with eZNS and eZNT 109
Use ORCAview with USB Service Port 111
Appendix: List of Tested Wi-Fi Routers 113
Appendix: enteliZONE Thermostat Time Synchronization 114
Appendix: Glossary of Wi-Fi Terms (eZNT-Wi and eZNTW-Wi) 115
Appendix: enteliZONE Thermostat Display 117
Appendix: Licensing for Open Source and Third Party Components 118
Open Source License List 118
lwIP - A Lightweight TCP/IP stack 118

Edition 1.4
FreeRTOS 120
Table: Third Party Components 122
Gainspan 122
STMicroelectronics International 123
Document Revision History 125

Edition 1.4
About enteliZONE Programmable Controllers Product Line
About enteliZONE Programmable Controllers

Product Line
The eZNx product line consists of:
The Delta Controls Programmable Thermostat Product line includes these four
related enteliZONE products:
l eZNS Linknet Low Cost Network Sensor (eZNS-T100)

l eZNT MS/TP Programmable Thermostat with Physical Input/Output (eZNT-
T100, eZNT-T331, eZNT-304)
l eZNT-Wi Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat products with Physical Input/Output
(eZNT-Wi-T100, eZNT-Wi-T331, eZNT-Wi-304)
l eZNTW MS/TP or eZNTW-Wi Wi-Fi Programmable Thermostat products both
use wireless EnOcean to end devices

Edition 1.4
eZNT-Wi Wi-Fi Thermostat with Local I/O
The eZNT-Wi is an advanced BACnet® thermostat that expands the enteliZONE
thermostat product line. It is a fully programmable thermostat equipped with local
I/O and Wi-Fi ® wireless network connectivity. The Wi-Fi supports WPA2-AES
security. WPA2 is a common name for the IEEE 802.11i-2004 standard. The unit
supports IEEE 802.11b/g/n at 2.4 GHz. We expect a typical range of 30 meters for
Wi-Fi assuming typical walls and furniture. It is also assumed that a high voltage
power line is not near the installation.
The eZNT-Wi thermostat is a BACnet/IP wireless Wi-Fi product that is capable of
controlling basic unitary equipment. This product supports up to four Linknet devices
with a limit of two Delta 4xx Linknet devices.
While the eZNT-Wi has an on-board real time clock for scheduling, it is not battery
backed up and relies on other system level controllers for power up and periodic
time synchronization.
The unit includes a standard temperature sensor with optional humidity, CO2 and
motion sensors. The eZNT-Wi also offers a choice of backlight colors that provide
additional user feedback and aesthetic appeal. Wi-Fi network connectivity avoid any
need for wiring and increases flexibility of installation. The eZNT-Wi NFC technology
enables installers to use NFC-enabled mobile devices to configure the thermostat.
The eZNT-Wi includes a new CO2 sensor that mounts in a horizontal orientation on
the circuit board and removes the need to have a backplate with a protrusion into
the electrical box. This makes wiring the eZNT-Wi much simpler.
Typical Applications eZNT-Wi

The eZNT enteliZONE® controller is designed for a wide range of sensing
applications, from basic temperature monitoring, to indoor air quality and occupancy
sensing. It can control basic zone hardware such as a small Fan Coil, Heat Pump,
small networked RTU, Unit Ventilator, Unit Heater, or other equipment that has
limited I/O requirements. It lets you replace an existing non-BACnet thermostat
with a BACnet eZNT-Wi thermostat.
The eZNT brings flexibility to any job. It has a unique fully customizable button
layout feature with a variety of housing color options. The backlight display color is
software driven, and can indicate heating/cooling mode, alarm occupants, or match
the customer's corporate color. The eZNT does not contain algorithms, all models
are fully programmable using the proven GCL programming language developed by
Delta Controls Inc.

Edition 1.4
The unit delivers custom solutions specific to the needs of each market within an
existing built environment, and also provides building occupants with an intuitive,
appealing and customizable touch-interface.
Product Comparison
eZNT/eZNT-Wi Relationship with eZNTW and eZNS Models

The eZNT-Wi can provide a wireless BACnet/IP connection. The eZNT-Wi shares
these features with the eZNS, eZNT and eZNTW:
1. Standard Button Overlays with customization options

2. Similar button screen programming
3. NFC wireless app support using the updated Stat Configurator and Net Builder
apps
4. Micro USB service port
5. Standard RGB Backlighting
6. Standard temperature measurement
7. Includes optional Humidity, Motion and CO2 sensors
8. Backplates for regular surface mount (SM). The eZNT-Wi with CO2 uses a
regular flat profile surface mount (SM) backplate as the CO2 sensor mounts on
the circuit board. The eZNT/eZNTW with CO2 uses a different backplate (SC)
that is not compatible with the recessed eZNS CO2 backplate.
Refer to the enteliZONE Network Sensor Button Overlay Selection Summary for
non-standard overlays that are available for order. For a custom overlay, see the
enteliZONE Network Sensor Button Overlay Design Guide. See also KbA2126: How
to Order Non-Stocked and Custom eZNx Button Overlays.
Table: eZNT Features

The following table shows the features of the programmable eZNT Thermostat:

Edition 1.4
Table: eZNT-Wi Features
The following table shows the features of the programmable eZNT-Wi Thermostat:

Edition 1.4
Table: eZNTW/eZNTW-Wi Features
All eZNTW models support EnOcean. The non-Wi-Fi models support BACnet MS/TP.
The Wi-Fi models (eZNTW Wi-xxx) also support Delta Linknet.
The standard button overlays include the following:
Standard Button Overlays [Specific to Models]

Refer to the enteliZONE Network Sensor Button Overlay Selection Summary
for other non-standard orderable overlays. For a custom overlay, see the
enteliZONE Network Sensor Button Overlay Design Guide. See also
KbA2126: How to Order Non-Stocked and Custom eZNx Button Overlays.
Backplates for Models

The standard non-CO2 backplate is generic for all these products: eZNS, eZNT, and
eZNTW. Some of the text that is molded into the plastic of the backplate may not be
relevant to a specific product. For example, the backplate shows I/O that does not
exist on the eZNTW.

Edition 1.4
The eZNT-Wi uses a different CO2 sensor from the eZNT/eZNTW. The new CO2
sensor requires a new backplate allowing flush wall mount. The eZNT-Wi no longer
requires a different backplate for a unit with a CO2 sensor.
The CO2 eZNT-Wi backplate is not compatible with either the SM backplate (used on
non-CO2 eZNT/eZNTW/eZNT-Wi models) or the CO2 SC eZNT/eZNTW SC
backplate. With the surface CO2 backplate, the eZNTW is compatible with the eZNT.
However, neither the eZNTW nor the eZNT is compatible with the eZNS CO2
backplate.

Edition 1.4
Caution: The surface mount type housing is designed to be mounted on flat

surfaces. If you are mounting the controller onto an electrical box where it is
recessed from the wall surface, tightening the mounting screws may flex the
controller’s backplate in towards the electrical box. This could cause
problems with the electrical connection from the on board power and
communication pins to the terminal blocks on the backplate. In this
situation, take care to not overtighten the screws. Also, you can stack nylon
or plastic washers behind the backplate to make it flush/ level and thereby
reduce flexing of the backplate when you tighten the mounting screws.
Warnings and Cautions [All enteliZONE Sensor and Thermostat

Models]
Warning: These controllers are electrostatic-sensitive devices. Proper ESD
protection (ground strap) should be used when installing this product so that
damage to the product does not occur. Equipment damage or loss of data
may occur if these procedures are not followed as specified.
Caution: Installations requiring CE conformance: All wiring for CE rated

products must use a separated extra low voltage (SELV) or protective extra
low voltage (PELV) transformer. Use safety-isolating transformers, (Class II
transformer) per EN61558. The transformer must be rated for 100% duty
cycle.
Caution: You MUST ground this controller properly for reliable operation.
Make sure to ground the controller as close to the unit as possible ideally at
a GND terminal on the unit. Connect to ground with the shortest cable
possible as a longer cable run increases the chance of noise issues.
The controller uses the ground to establish a common reference for
communications and to reject noise that may interfere with the capacitive
touch screen. If the controller is not grounded properly then serious
communications problems may occur.
Important Information
You need a Delta Passport login for these links. Contact your provider if you require
a document.
Find links to these documents on the Delta TS support site located at:

Edition 1.4
https://support.deltacontrols.com/Products/SensorsThermostats
• Delta Controls Wiring and Installation Guidelines
• enteliZONE Network Sensor Button Overlay Design Guide
• enteliZONE Network Sensor Button Overlay Selection Summary
• enteliWEB Online Help
• ORCAview Technical Reference Manual/ Online Help 3.40 Release
In addition, consult these product specific documents:
eZNT-Wi
Find these documents on the eZNT-Wi page of the Delta TS support site located at:
https://support.deltacontrols.com/Products/EzntWi
• eZNT-Wi-T100 Installation and Configuration Guide Link
• enteliZONE Network Thermostat (eZNT-Wi-T100) Catalog Sheet Link
• enteliZONE Network Thermostat (eZNT-Wi) Firmware Release Notes Link
enteliZONE Thermostat Android NFC Apps

To down NFC Apps such as NetBuilder or StatConfig, you need a Delta Passport
login. Otherwise, contact your provider.
https://support.deltacontrols.com/Support/Downloads/MobileAppsDownload [Link]
The release versions of the Net Builder and Stat Configurator Apps support eZNS,
eZNT, eZNT-Wi and eZNTW/ eZNTW-Wi enteliZONE thermostat products.
l Net Builder 3.20.005+

l Stat Config 2.10.003+
l Chameleon (color changing sales demo app) 1.50.002+
For details, see the enteliZONE Thermostat Setup Using an Android NFC App section.

Edition 1.4
Overview: Wi-Fi Concepts, Passwords and Modes

The eZNT-Wi and eZNTW-Wi models offer multiple ways to configure a unit and to
establish communications. These BACnet-capable thermostat can be quickly
configured using an NFC-enabled mobile device. enteliWEB provides the main way
to configure related objects and to define a custom configuration if required. Each
thermostat that supports a Wi-Fi connection includes its own embedded
configuration webpage.
The eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW-Wi can connect to enteliWEB using a wireless BACnet/IP
Wi-Fi connection. Both these thermostats have a single on-board 10kΩ input.
For the eZNT-Wi, the input / output capability is based on local wired connections to
end devices. In addition, the eZNT-Wi provides Linknet support.
With firmware 3.40R3.1.3 or later, the router (rOU) menu item in the on-screen
config menu displays the Wi-Fi signal strength by displaying 0 (very weak) to 5
(very strong) curved bars. A signal strength of better than -70 dB (2 bars) is
recommended. The signal strength indication helps to select a good location for the
Wi-Fi device. For the eZNT-WI and eZNTW-Wi, the RSSI Wi-Fi signal strength in dB
shows on the display by default. When the thermostat is connected to a wireless
network, the temperature reading in degC shows on line2 and the RSSI shows on
line3 of the display. In addition, when a stat is powered up without a database, the
Wi-Fi signal strength shows on line3 of the display.
For the setup required for the eZNx enteliZONE thermostat family hardware, see the
Installation and Configuration Guides on the TS support page. To configure eZNT-Wi
or eZNTW-Wi thermostats with Wi-Fi connections, see the Workflow: Do Wi-Fi
Setup section.
Passwords That You Need

Wi-Fi configuration involves a number of device names/passwords and it is easy to
get confused. Some passwords are fixed and you cannot change them while others
are directly editable. You need to track and record passwords and other device and
network information. You can return an eZNT-Wi/eZNTW/eZNTW-Wi to its default
state by first saving the database and then using the Run/Clear jumper to return to
the default database. Be sure to put the jumper back in the Run position. See the
Clear Database topic in the Database Operations section to put a controller back
into the default factory state procedure.
The following table shows the passwords that you typically need when configuring
Wi-Fi:

Edition 1.4
Passwords (record device names and passwords)
Name Password Change Pass-
word
On Screen Con- Not apply 1011 Yes

figuration Menu
Default Contained
in AV531
Comment: If you forget the new password, you can clear the database to set the pass-
word back to the default value. The NFC password is also contained in AV531. This pass-
word is restricted to 1 or 0 values.
AP SSID IPS2 AP SSID value is DeltaControls Yes

Mode Fixed e.g. eZNTW-
Password is
238F or eZNT-
editable
447E
Comment: Be careful with password entry as the enteliWEB field does not have a double
entry comparison for password entry. The password can be changed by typing the new
password in the password field. After you click Save, you must select “Commit Settings”
from the Command choices on the Internet Protocol Settings object to confirm the
change.
Configuration ADMIN Name is ADMIN Password Yes

Webpage editable in SUA2 is editable in SUA2
Be careful with
192.168.124.1 password entry as the
enteliWEB field does
not have a double
entry comparison for
password entry.
The password has a

maximum length of 16
characters. An SUA
always forces
uppercase and accepts
any printable
character.

Edition 1.4
Comment: Webserver configuration is controlled with a username/password. The User-

name and Password for access are from SUA2. Both the Username and Password are
changeable. After making changes to SUA2, reset the eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW for the changes
to take effect. When you load a database, the Username and Password in SUA2 are used.
If the SSID of your router is not broadcasted, then you need to type it in. If you want to
access the page by entering “ezntw.deltacontrols.com” then make sure your computer
does not have internet access. If your computer has connectivity to internet, you will be
directed to an incorrect external webpage. If USB is disabled, the device also disables
the webserver.
Net Builder App Not apply 1011 same as No, not in an App, but
Stat Configurator eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW you can change at
On-Screen Con- object level in
figuration Menu enteliWEB.
Comment: This password is the same as the onscreen password and can be edited. The
NFC password is contained in AV531. This password is restricted to 1 and 0 values.
Station Mode IPS1 Delta Setup DeltaControls The eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW-

Your Router SSID Your Router pass- Wi is shipped with a
Name is editable word is editable default SSID name
and a password but
you can change both
of these.
SSID:
Delta Setup
Password:
DeltaControls
Comment: Password for router Beware that the IPS1 Password field does not have a
double entry confirmation. If you make a mistake in typing in the password, you will not
be able to log in anymore.
Your Wireless
Router(s)
Comment: You need to track and record the Router Name (SSID) and the password for
each router. The Net Builder App lets you enter the router password. However, Net
Builder does not read the password from NFC.
Overview: Wi-Fi
This section applies only to models that have Wi-Fi capability.

Edition 1.4
The eZNT-Wi/eZNTW-Wi models includes a radio module that is IEEE 802.11b/g/n
compliant, and meets Wi-Fi Alliance certification requirements. All modules are also
certified for US/Canada (FCC /IC), Europe (ETSI) and Japan (TELEC).
For eZNT/eZNTW models that use BACnet MS/TP for network communications and
do not have -Wi in the product name, see the Setup for MS/TP Connection topic near
the end of the Workflow: Do Wi-Fi Setup section.
eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW Wi-Fi Concepts

The Wi-Fi feature communicates between the wireless thermostat and the network
including other devices.
The wireless thermostat has two modes of Wi-Fi that allow configuration and
connection:
1. The wireless thermostat acts as a Host Access Point (AP) where it has its own
router SSID. After configuration, the AP Mode is inactive.
2. The wireless thermostat acts as a client where it connects to a Wi-Fi router. This
is called Client Station (Stn) Mode. Other devices can communicate with the
thermostat through the Wi-Fi router via BACnet/IP.
When a new thermostat with Wi-Fi is powered up, it starts in dual mode which
combines Host Access Point mode and Client Station modes. Host Access Point
mode allows a direct connection to a phone or laptop/ PC that is enabled as a Wi-Fi
client. In the AP host mode (Access Point), a thermostat acts as a host for 30
minutes after the last activity and then it only functions in Station Mode. At the
same time, the wireless thermostat also functions in the Client Station mode and
continues to communicate after Host Access Point mode shuts off.

Edition 1.4
You can connect with enteliWEB in dual mode but the connection is
extremely slow. When AP mode turns off and only station client mode is
active, the enteliWEB connection is typically at least 10 times faster.
The intent of the temporary dual Host Access Point (AP) and Client Station mode is
to provide a temporary configuration and communication interface. This mode is
initially used to notify the web client that station mode was successful in joining a
network. Dual mode is the default behavior on a new wireless thermostat or after a
reset to the factory default database using the RUN/CLEAR jumper. When a wireless
thermostat was previously on the network, it remembers its previous connection
unless you do the Run Clear procedure. You can turn the AP Mode on using the On-
Screen Configuration Menu. Normally, an NFC app is a more convenient way to
configure the network.
MAC Address Defaults

A wireless thermostat in AP mode might show an SSID such as eZNT-447F in the
wireless network connections list. You can choose this SSID (e.g. eZNT-447F) from
your desktop/ laptop or mobile device to make a connection in AP Host mode.
Each eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW-Wi has two unique MAC addresses.
1. AP Host mode Wi-Fi adapter (IPS2) (e.g. 00:40:AE:06:44:7F)
2. Regular Client Station mode with BACnet over UDP/IP adapter (IPS1) (e.g.
00:40:AE:06:44:7E). (AP Host Mode - 1)
AP Host Mode (IPS2)

The last 4 digits of the AP mode adapter MAC address are the last 4 digits in the
device SSID (e.g. eZNT-447F). The last four digits of the AP Mode HEX MAC address
shows up in the LCD display when a wireless thermostat is powered up. (e.g. 447F)
The IPS2 object shows the AP Host mode MAC address in its description field.
Station Client Mode (IPS1)

The station mode adapter MAC address is the MAC address used if your IT group
wants to whitelist wireless devices based on their MAC addresses. The IPS1 object
shows the station mode MAC address in its description field. This address is always
one less than the MAC address of the AP mode adapter.

Edition 1.4
Default Device Address
The default device address is formed by adding the last four HEX digits of the AP
mode HEX address minus 1 (AP Mode Hex -1) expressed as a decimal value to the
base BACnet address of the device (4,100,000). For example:
0x447E = (0x447F – 1)
17534 (Decimal) == 0x447E (Hex)
17534 + 4,100,000 = 4,117,534
Wi-Fi Security
Initially, the eZNT-Wi/eZNTW-Wi powers up in dual mode with both Host Access
Point (AP) and Station Client modes active. For security reasons, the AP Mode turns
off automatically if no activity occurs for 30 minutes. The AP mode is intended for
initial configuration of a wireless thermostat.
The Wi-Fi security mode supports WPA2-AES security. WPA2 is a common name for
the IEEE 802.11i-2004 standard. The unit supports IEEE 802.11b/g/n at 2.4 GHz.

Edition 1.4
Workflow: Do Wi-Fi Setup

For Linknet, see the BACnet (Linknet) Network Settings in option III: Wi-Fi
Configuration: eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW-WI Configuration Webpage and also Linknet Setup
for eZNT-Wi and eZNTW-Wi content at the end of this section.
This section contains the following topics and provides a possible workflow to
configure the Wi-Fi communications.
I. Wi-Fi Information with On-Screen Menu
II: Wi-Fi Configuration: NFC – Net Builder
III: Wi-Fi Configuration: eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW-WI Configuration Webpage, Wireless
Webserver eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW-Wi Webpage, enteliWEB Configuration Webpage
IV: Wi-Fi Configuration: enteliWEB, Linknet Setup for eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW-Wi,
Troubleshooting Wi-Fi
The following content provides a brief description of the configuration and
communication options available for the eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW. Each option contains a
link to a section/ topic that includes procedures for common tasks. The intention is
to keep the workflow content concise and to provide links to topics / sections that
provide more details or specific examples.
The eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW-Wi offers the following Wi-Fi configuration options:
I. Wi-Fi Features of the On-Screen Menu (powered thermostat but does
not need a network connection)
When you log in and access the Configuration Menu, you can manually toggle the AP
Mode On and Off and also verify the Station Mode status. See I: Wi-Fi Information
with on-Screen Menu. [Link]
II. NFC App (unit does not need power or a network connection)
Often, the quickest method to configure a stat is to use the Net Builder and/ or NFC
Stat Configurator apps. The NFC configuration option can be used in conjunction with
the eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW Configuration Webpage or enteliWEB.
See II: Wi-Fi Configuration: NFC – Net Builder section. [Link]
III. eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW Configuration Webpage (powered eZNTW and a
laptop with Wi-Fi)
When configuring with the setup page via an AP mode Wi-Fi connection, an external
router is not needed. For the eZNT-Wi/eZNTW, the default web setup page can be
accessed through 192.168.124.1 (preferred) or ezntw.deltacontrols.com after

Edition 1.4
connecting to an SSID for an eZNT-Wi or eZNTW-Wi thermostat. For example, you
could use a laptop/ PC or a phone to connect with a wireless unit.
This webpage can handle DHCP as well as static IP addressing configuration. The
page can toggle AP Host Mode On and Off and includes many common device
settings.
See III: Wi-Fi Configuration: eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW Configuration Webpage. [Link]
IV. enteliWEB (powered thermostat with Wi-Fi router)
enteliWEB provides access to object pages that contain settings including: IPS1,
IPS2, GW and GWT objects.
See the IV: Wi-Fi Configuration: enteliWEB section. [Link]
I. Wi-Fi Information with On-Screen Menu

This topic focuses on several Wi-Fi specific features of the on-screen configuration
menu. For more information, see Details: On-Screen Menu Configuration.
When an eZNT-Wi/eZNTW-Wi is powered up, it briefly shows the last 4 digits of the
AP Mode SSID Hex address (e.g. 238A) and this information helps you to select the
particular device to connect with during Wi-Fi setup.
After you finish making changes from the on-screen Configuration menu,
you need to do a save. Go to the last menu option labeled END. Tap touch
area 8 to select YES. Your changes are saved and the unit exits the
configuration menu. See the procedure: To save configuration changes
[Link]
When you log into the on-screen configuration menu, you can see:
l AP mode (AP) status which you can toggle Off or On.

l Router status (rOU) which indicates either oFF or CON and is not editable by a
user. The router menu item also displays 0 bars (very weak) to 5 bars (very
strong) based on the Wi-FI signal strength (AV94).
l Sid address (Sid) displays the last 4 HEX digits of the SSID and is a fixed value.
See the procedures that follow.
To log into On-Screen Configuration Menu:

For details about login, see Details: On-Screen Menu Configuration.

Edition 1.4
1. Press and hold touch area 8.

2. Then, press and also hold touch area 4 until PIN appears on the display. (about 5
seconds)
3. From the Configuration Menu, enter the four digit PIN code (1011).
Touch area 4 serves as the 1 key and touch areas 1 serves as the 0 key.
4. Confirm that CFG appears briefly on the display.
To view the current configuration settings

1. Log into the On-Screen Configuration Menu as per previous procedure.
2. Press touch area 4 to enter the current setting and move forward to the next item
in the menu. Press touch area 1 to move up to the previous item. Press touch area 5
to move down or press touch area 8 to move up through the possible values.
The previous figure shows the button function when you are logged into the
configuration menu. You press these touch areas (Previous and Next) to navigate
through the options and also to change a configuration setting (Down and Up).
To save configuration changes:

1. Log into the on-screen configuration menu. If needed, see the To log into On-
Screen Configuration Menu procedure. [Link]
2. Navigate to the menu option that you want to change.
l Press Next and Previous buttons to move through the menu options.
l Press the Up (Increase) and Down (Decrease) to change a configuration
setting.
3. Use touch area 4 to move down to the last menu option labeled END.

Edition 1.4
4. Press touch area 8 to select Yes. The changes are saved and the unit exits the on
screen configuration menu.
To change the AP Host Mode
1. Log into the Configuration Menu. If needed, see the previous To log into On-
Screen Configuration Menu procedure.
2. Press touch area 4 to move through the menu options.
3. Stop when AP appears on the display.
4. Press touch area 8 to toggle the current value (e.g. from off to on).
5. Save the changes. See the previous To save configuration changes procedure.
You can change the status of many parameters using the touch pad. For example,
you can navigate to the Micro USB port parameter and then enable or disable it by
pressing touch area 8. Save the changes. If needed, see the procedure: To save
configuration changes.
When you disable the USB port, the device also disables the webserver.
To check the Station Client Mode Status

Screen Configuration Menu procedure. [Link]
3. Stop when rOU appears on the display. The current state displays at the bottom
of the display (e.g. oFF or CON for connected). The Wi-Fi signal strength is indicated
by wave bars on the display screen. Five bars represent maximum signal strength.
To view the SSID address of an eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW

Screen Configuration Menu procedure.
3. Stop when Sid appears on the display. The Sid parameter contains the SSID and
identifies the particular device when making a Wi-Fi connection. For example, eZNT-
447E / eZNTW-238A or similar router name (SSID) might appear in the list of
possible Wi-Fi connections. These are the last four HEX digits of the AP Mode MAC
address.

Edition 1.4
More Details
For details on how to navigate both the configuration and values menus, see the
Details: On-Screen Menu Configuration section. The configuration menu provides
three items that relate to the Wi-Fi: AP Mode status, router status and SSID 4 digit
HEX address unique to a device.
II: Wi-Fi Configuration: NFC – Net Builder

The NFC Net Builder App can set Wi-Fi and device settings. The stat does not need
to be powered up or connected to the network to work with an NFC App. Net Builder
handles DHCP only and you need to use the eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW configuration
webpage or enteliWEB to set up a static IP address. If you uncheck the DHCP
checkbox, you can use the configuration webpage to set a static IP address.
The eZNT-Wi requires the Net Builder v3.20.005 or higher which is

backwards compatible with the eZNS/eZNT/eZNTW enteliZONE products.
Tap the menu icon in the top right area of the app screen and tap About to
see version information.
Each device has its own unique SSID and by default a common password. The Net
Builder app uses the same password as the on-screen configuration menu. The
password may be the default value but it is also possible that someone changed the
password for the on-screen configuration menu.
AV531 contains the NFC Password which is shared with the On-Screen
Configuration menu. To work with the configuration menu, this password
must contain only 1 or 0 digits.
You can use an Android phone or tablet equipped with NFC technology to configure
multiple stat units in an efficient manner as explained in the following Define a Wi-Fi
Configuration and Device Settings Using Net Builder App topic in this section. Apple
iOS is not supported.
You can download the Net Builder (v3.20.005+) and Stat Configurator (v2.10.003+)
Android apps on the product support page. These release Apps support all
enteliZONE thermostat products including the eZNT-Wi. You need a Delta Controls
Passport login.[Link]
https://support.deltacontrols.com/Support/Downloads/MobileAppsDownload

Edition 1.4
Define a Wi-Fi Configuration and Device Settings Using Net Builder App
See Appendix: enteliZONE Thermostat Setup Using an Android NFC App for
information on App Preview mode and also details on how to do an NFC Tap on an
enteliZONE thermostat using an NFC app.
The Net Builder App focuses on setting the network settings for Wi-Fi UDP/IP, and
Linknet or MS/TP as needed and also specifies the device address. The thermostat
does not need power for the NFC feature to work. You can tap into a thermostat that
is still in its individual shipping box.
A typical approach is to read the configuration data from an initial NFC thermostat,
modify the network configuration once, set the device address, and then tap in and
transfer the settings to another device. For the next unit, change the device address
and then transfer the settings to this device. Repeat this process.

Edition 1.4
To Configure Multiple eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW Thermostats Using Net Builder App:
1) NFC Tap in and type the password. 2) Set the Wi-Fi fields as required. The
See NFC Tap and Read the default SSID is DeltaControls and was
Configuration Data content in changed to Leif_eZNTW-2.4.
Appendix B: enteliZONE Thermostat
Setup Using an Android NFC App.
Click on More… to see the Wi-Fi
configuration page.

Edition 1.4
3) If necessary, scroll down to see all 4) On the main screen, tap the large
the available Wi-Fi Settings including red TRANSFER button and place over a
Network Number. Return to the main target device to write the settings.
screen and confirm the Device
Address.
5) Confirm that a Successful: Write 6) Increment the Device Address.

complete message displays. 7) For another stat, tap the large red
TRANSFER button again and place your
NFC device over a target thermostat
to write the settings. Repeat the
process for the other stats.

Edition 1.4
See Appendix B: enteliZONE Thermostat Setup Using an Android NFC App for
information on App Preview mode and also details on how to do an NFC Tap on an
enteliZONE thermostat using an NFC app. This appendix also includes a Stat
Configurator example.
III: Wi-Fi Configuration: Webserver

The webserver resides in the internal hardware of each wireless thermostat and
provides a webpage that allows configuration of Wi-Fi communication settings for
that specific unit. The USB mode must be enabled for the webserver to work. By
default, the USB option is enabled.

Edition 1.4
To access the Configuration Webpage via Station mode, you need to know
the exact IP address of the wireless thermostat connection (contained in
IPS1) in the Wi-Fi network. To access via AP mode, use 192.168.124.1 The
default Username (ADMIN) and Password (ADMIN) are from SUA2.
Wireless Webserver eZNT-Wi/eZNTW-Wi Webpage

The webpage interface allows a field tech to perform all the initial setup and
configuration of eZNT-Wi/eZNTW-Wi connected devices without the use of
enteliWEB or ORCAview. Both enteliWEB and ORCAview OWS are available to
perform special configuration or troubleshooting tasks. You can also make special
graphics in enteliWEB or ORCAview to help with configuration and troubleshooting
tasks.
Passwords
For details, see the Passwords That You Need table in the Overview: Wi-Fi
Concepts, Passwords and Modes section.
Name Password
On Screen Not apply 1011

Configuration Default, editable in
Menu AV531
AP SSID SSID value is Fixed e.g. DeltaControls
IPS2 AP Mode eZNT-447E or eZNTW-238F Editable
Configuration ADMIN ADMIN
Webpage Editable in SUA2 Editable in SUA2
192.168.124.1
Net Builder Not apply 1011

App Same as On-Screen
Stat Configuration Menu
Configurator
Station Mode Delta Setup DeltaControls
IPS1 Your Router SSID, editable Your Router
password, editable

Edition 1.4
Webserver Security
Access to the webserver configuration is controlled with a username/password. The
default Username (ADMIN) and Password (ADMIN) are from SUA2.
Setup and Configuration on Webpage

Each wireless thermostat has a built-in webserver which can serve webpages for a
field technician to set up and configure the unit using a laptop.
Connect Using AP Host Access: (initial connection)

1. Log into an eZNT-WI/eZNTW-Wi by selecting its SSID from the list shown for the
Wi-Fi router on a laptop. The default password is DeltaControls.
For example, select the router entry for this particular unit: e.g. eZNTW-447F.
Ensure that there is no connection to the internet.
2. Connect your web browser to http://192.168.124.1 (preferred) or

http://www. ezntw.deltacontrols.com
AP Host Mode provides a limited and temporary connection to the wireless stat
using its assigned IP address.

Edition 1.4
The following figure shows the AP Host mode (IPS2) for the IP and Description tab.
Connect Using Station Client Mode: (normal connection after initial setup)
• Connect your web browser to the IP address of the eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW-Wi (IPS1).
This IP is only known if the initial setup using AP Mode is already completed. In AP
mode, the MAC address ends in 447F. Station Client mode (IPS1) is used for normal
operation and has a MAC address that ends with 447E which is one less than the
MAC used for AP Host mode.
enteliWEB Configuration Webpage

The eZNT-Wi/eZNTW-Wi has a built-in webserver that provides a configuration
webpage.

Edition 1.4
This page is available through both AP mode and Station Mode.

The enteliWEB Wi-Fi Configuration webpage has the following sections:
a. Device Name and Device Address

b. Internal AP Settings
c. Wi-Fi Settings
d. BACnet Network Setting
e. Device Info
Click on a section heading to collapse or expand it.

When you make any changes to the fields on this webpage, you need to
click Save in the upper right area of the page. Otherwise, your changes will be lost.
Access Config Webpage via Host Access Point (AP) Mode.

AP mode is for initial setup and troubleshooting. The AP mode automatically turns off
after 30 minutes with no AP activity. AP mode must be off during normal operations.
You must connect through AP Mode and not through any other internet connection.
The default AP Mode password is DeltaControls. Ensure that your computer does not
have any other network connectivity to the internet. In a browser, type:
http://192.168.124.1
Or:
http://ezntw.deltacontrols.com
You need to connect with the embedded web page included in each wireless
thermostat. Make sure your computer does not have internet access
through an unintended wired or wireless connection. If your computer has

Edition 1.4
connectivity to the internet, you will see an external webpage which is not
what you need to configure a particular wireless thermostat.
The following figure shows the embedded webserver page for the device with
address 4109097. The other sections of the page are collapsed. You can click on a
section heading to expand or collapse it.
Internal AP Settings
The top of the webpage displays the Device Name, Device Address and the SSID
(router network name.) The AP Mode (Host Access Point) must be active to get this
webpage.
The default AP Mode password is DeltaControls. The password can be changed by

typing the new password in the password field of IPS2. As you click Save, you must
select “Commit Settings” from the Command choices on the Internet Protocol

Edition 1.4
Settings (IPS2) object to confirm the change. This action is only required if you
make the change through the enteliWEB object page. The change is applied the next
time that AP mode is re-enabled.
The following topic shows the relationship between SSID and the Device Address
showing in the previous figure.
Calculate the Device Address for eZNT-Wi/eZNTW-Wi (SSID=eZNTW-

238A)
If the AP MAC address of an eZNTW is 00:40:AE:BB:23:8A, then the decimal value
of the last four HEX digits 23 8A is 9098. The unique device address is then:
Station MAC address = (AP MAC address -1)
0x2380 = (0x238A-1)
9097 decimal == 0x2380 Hex
4100000 + 9097 = 4109097
The device address in decimal is 4109097 as shown in the previous figure.
Each eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW-Wi unit has two Ethernet MAC addresses:
l MAC address for Station Mode (IPS1 shows in description field)

l MAC address for Access Point Mode (IPS2 shows in description field)
The device address calculation is based on the Station Mode MAC.

The MAC address is displayed in the IPS object description field.
To enable or disable AP Mode (Host Access Point):

AP Mode can also be turned On/Off via the on-screen display Configuration Menu or
enteliWEB.
1. Change the AP Mode field in the Internal AP Setting section of the Configuration
webpage.
2. Click the Save button in the upper right area of the page.
Recommendations on Fixed Versus DHCP IP Addresses

The first thing is to talk to the IT Administrator of the site. It is expected that most
site will use DHCP addressing with static addressing specified in the router. In some
cases static address may be used. The IT personnel at the site probably provide the
static IP addresses.

Edition 1.4
With DHCP addressing, the eZNT-Wi/eZNTW requires the use of DHCP
reservation where a DHCP assigned address is permanently reserved for a
specific DHCP client (eZNT-Wi/eZNTW-Wi device).
With static IP addressing, if you lose the router, the wireless devices may continue
to work using the BACnet network. Based on the IP mask, it knows which devices to
communicate with. With DHCP addressing, if the router stops functioning, the entire
eZNT-Wi/eZNTW network goes offline. When the router comes back online, it sends
requests for IP addresses. The eZNT-Wi/eZNTW requires the use of DHCP
reservation where a DHCP assigned address is permanently reserved for a specific
DHCP client (eZNT-Wi/eZNTW-Wi device).
Wi-Fi Settings
The webpage provides a means to define either a DHCP or Static IP address Wi-Fi
connection.
Select the router network name from the SSID field dropdown list. It helps to keep a
list of Wi-Fi routers and wireless devices on a site.
Add a Network Name

If the required Wi-Fi router is not currently visible, choose Other… to manually enter
the missing SSID. Typically, this could happen when you are setting up wireless
thermostats offsite without the site Wi-Fi router, or if the Wi-Fi router is set to not
broadcast its SSID (hidden). Sometimes, a router is available but not shown in the
list of displayed SSIDs as many active routers are in the space. In these situations,
you need to choose Other and manually enter the SSID.

Edition 1.4
To add a new network SSID to the SSID field dropdown list:
1. Click on Other… at the end of the SSID list, an Add Network popup appears.
2. Enter a the SSID and click the Connect button.
To set up DHCP:
1. Select the router network name in the SSID field.

2. Select DHCP in the Assignment field.
3. Click the Save button in the upper right area of the page. The IP Address,
Subnet Mask, Gateway and DNS Server fields are all defined without any
further user input.

Edition 1.4
To set up Static IP addressing:
1. Select the router network name in the SSID field.

2. Select Static in the Assignment field.
3. Define the static IP address. (You probably get this from IT personnel.)
4. Specify the Subnet Mask, Gateway and DNS Server.
BACnet (Linknet) Network Settings

The settings in this section of the configuration page actually relate to Linknet
configuration and Linknet Network Settings would be a better section name than
BACnet Network Settings. The eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW-Wi models provide support for
Linknet. See also the Linknet Setup for eZNT-Wi and eZNTW-Wi section. The
eZNTW without Wi-Fi uses BACnet over MS/TP with EnOcean inputs and outputs.
Device Info
This section of the configuration page provides a way to disable or enable the Micro
USB port. The USB port provides service access but you may want to disable it when
it is not in use.

Edition 1.4
The enable/disable function for the USB port also controls the internal webserver.
The exception is that the internal webserver is always enabled when the Access
Point (AP) interface is enabled.
The Keypad PIN Password can be changed here but it can only be 4 digits and they
MUST be either 1 or 0. The default value for this on-screen configuration menu is
1011. This password is stored in AV531 PIN. You can deliberately define a password
that contains characters other than 0 or 1 as a way to prevent any logins through
the on-screen Configuration Menu.
To change the keypad password in the eZNT-Wi/eZNTW-Wi embedded webpage:

This password allows access to the on-screen configuration menu of a wireless
thermostat.
1. Enter a new value in the Keypad Password field.

IV: Wi-Fi Configuration: enteliWEB

The enteliWEB eZNT-Wi/eZNTW Configuration page has the following pages:
l eZNT-Wi/eZNTW-Wi Object page (IPS2 and IPS1 have many Wi-Fi related
settings)
l EnOcean Device Configuration page (Not related to Wi-Fi) and available with
eZNTW and eZNTW-Wi models.

Edition 1.4
The objects page for an eZNT-Wi or eZNTW displays all the objects included in the
database of the thermostat.
For Wi-Fi settings and passwords, the IPS1 and IPS2 are the main objects:
1. IPS2 – Host AP mode eZNT-Wi/eZNTW Wi-Fi host initial settings

2. IPS1 – Client Station mode router setting

Edition 1.4
A: Configuration Webpage via Host Access Point (AP) Mode (IPS2)

Host Access Point (AP) mode provides a temporary connection to do initial setup
and troubleshooting. Host Access Point (AP) mode is off when the eZNT-Wi/eZNTW-
Wi stat is in normal operation. Station mode is used for normal operation and AP
mode automatically turns off after 30 minutes with no AP activity.
With the Configuration webpage, you can connect to an eZNT-Wi/eZNTW-

Wi directly via AP mode. However, enteliWEB does not work in AP mode as
this mode does not support BACnet over IP.

Edition 1.4
AP Mode can be enabled or disabled for a specific wireless eZNT-Wi/eZNTW-Wi
thermostat.
l enteliWEB (IPS2)
l On-screen Display Config Menu
l eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW Configuration Webpage
If AP mode is left on with no activity for 30 minutes, it turns off

automatically. This Auto off is included for security reasons.
See IPS Wi-Fi Properties Available in GCL Using enteliWEB content in the Button /
Screen GCL Programming section for information on available properties.
The following settings are available on IPS2 (Host Access Point (AP) Mode:
Enable/ Disable AP Mode

A user can turn AP mode On/Off from the Display Configuration Menu.
When AP Host mode is turned on, BACnet over UDP/IP performance is extremely
degraded in Client Station mode. The communication speed in dual mode (AP Host
and Station mode together) might then be less than 10% of that in Station mode
only.
To enable or disable AP Mode in IPS2
l In the AP settings section of the enteliWEB eZNT configuration page, select or

deselect the Enable checkbox on IPS2.
AP SSID (Network Router) Name and Password

The SSID field displays the eZNT-Wi/eZNTW-Wi AP SSID which is factory set and
cannot be changed. The MAC address provides a unique identifier for each Wi-Fi
thermostat.
The wave icon in the SSID field indicates signal strength for Wi-Fi communications.
An increasing number of dark blades indicates greater signal strength.
For an eZNT-Wi, the SSID is composed of 'eZNT' and the last four digits of the AP
mode Mac Hex Address. For example, the router network name (SSID) might be:
eZNT-447E

Edition 1.4
For an eZNTW-Wi, the SSID is composed of: “eZNTW-” and the last 4 digit of the AP
mode Mac Hex Address. For example, the router network name (SSID) might be:
eZNTW-A3A9
The last 4 digit of the SSID (e.g. 447E or A3A9) briefly display at power up and can
be viewed in the on screen Display Configuration Menu. The full SSID is also
displayed on the eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW Configuration webpage and enteliWEB device
object page
The default Password is: DeltaControls
To change the password for the SSID:
1. In the enteliWEB eZNT-Wi/eZNTW configuration page, type the new password

in the Password field.
2. Click Save.
3. In the Command field, select Commit Settings.
4. Click Save.
This password can also be changed in the eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW Configuration webpage.
B: enteliWEB Configuration Webpage via Station Mode (IPS1)

In Station (Client) Mode, both enteliWEB and the Configuration Webpage work. In
(Host) AP mode, only the Configuration Webpage works as enteliWEB requires
BACnet over IP which (Host) AP mode does not support.
This Wi-Fi Configuration page shows the IP Address of an eZNT-Wi/eZNTW-Wi
device in the network. You need to know the IP address of the eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW-Wi
device to access this page. You can find this out from the connected device table of
your router.
The enteliWEB Configuration webpage is protected by a username and password
which are factory set but both can be changed.
The default login for the enteliWEB webpage is:
l Username: ADMIN
l Password: ADMIN
The following router settings are available on IPS 1 – Station Mode:
l SSID – Allows you to scan all available router/SSID within range. When an
SSID is selected from the dropdown list, the eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW-Wi attempts to
connect with a network. The SSID is composed of: “eZNTW-” and the last 4
digit of the AP mode Mac Hex Address.

Edition 1.4
If a connection is established, a green checkmark displays.
If the connection attempt fails, a red exclamation mark displays. The field also
displays the signal strength.
l Password – Specifies the password for the selected router.
l DHCP – Set the router to either DHCP (check box) or Fixed IP (uncheck box).
For DHCP, all IP configuration is automatically provided. For Fixed IP, you must
enter all the IP configuration values manually.
See IPS Wi-Fi Properties Available in GCL Using enteliWEB content in the Button /
Screen GCL Programming section for information on available properties.
The following figure shows the IPS1 (Client Station mode) enteliWEB Object Page.
To change the SSID in IPS1
1. In the SSID field, click the arrow to show the list of available Router SSID's.
2. Select a Router SSID.
3. Click Save.

Edition 1.4
4. In the Command field, select Commit.

5. Click Save. A green checkmark indicates a connection while a red exclamation
mark indicates a failed connection attempt.
If needed, see the Troubleshooting Wi-Fi section.
Linknet Setup for eZNT-Wi and eZNTW-Wi

With Host AP mode active, enter 192.168.124.1 into a browser. When the web page
for the specific eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW-Wi appears, enter in the username/ password.
The default username is ADMIN and the default password is ADMIN. The
configuration webpage for the selected wireless thermostat appears. Go to the
BACnet Network Setting section of the webpage. The setting in BACnet Network
Settings section actually relate to Linknet configuration despite the section name.
The eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW-Wi can support four Linknet devices with a maximum of two
DFM-4xx devices. DFM-16xx devices are not supported.
See the eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW Installation Guides for more information.
https://support.deltacontrols.com/Products/EzntWi
To set up Linknet I/O communications on a Wi-Fi thermostat:
1. From an eZNT-WI/ eZNTW-Wi, connect the thermostat NET1 wiring to the

NET1 port of the DFM 4xx/eZNS/DNS.
2. Confirm communication between each thermostat NET1 and the DFM-
4xx/eZNS/DNS.

Edition 1.4
The available Linknet address range is 1-4 with a maximum of four Linknet devices
or two DFM-4xx devices. The related objects are LCDx001 and LNKx001 where x is
the network sensor device address and is a number between 1 and 4.
Network Sensor LCDx001n LNKx001

Address n
1 LCD1001 LNK1001
2 LCD2001 LNK2001
3 LCD3001 LNK3001
4 LCD4001 LNK4001
The following figure shows a wireless thermostat with four Linknet devices and the
LCD and LNK object instances.

Edition 1.4
The following table collects up information that can help you solve Wi-Fi problems.
Issue Action / Expected Result / Comment

Passwords
enteliWEB Save and also execute Commit.
configuration: Must be alphanumeric. No symbols are allowed in the password.
webpage Do a reset of the thermostat for the changes to take effect.
Password
See Passwords That You Need! section.
change does
not take
effect.
My Wi-Fi Do changes and click Save.
settings
changes were
not
implemented.
On-screen For keypad PIN, each digit must be either 0 or 1. The AV531
configuration object in the eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW database contains the
menu: password. The password cannot be changed in the webpage.
Changed
password but
unable to log
in from the
Configuration
Menu.
Wireless Connection
What is the In the field, when you power up an eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW-Wi, it
SSID of this briefly displays the SSID, firmware version and firmware build
eZNTW-Wi? number.

Edition 1.4
Signal Verify signal strength from router and the wireless thermostat.
Strength See the AV94 (WiFi_RSSI) entry in the Object Instances
Numbers table in the Database Objects section. AV94 contains
the Wi-Fi signal strength value from the IP1.RSSI property.
For the eZNT-Wi and eZNTW-Wi, the RSSI signal strength in dB
shows on the default display to help troubleshoot connections
during Wi-Fi setup. When the thermostat is connected to a
wireless network, the temperature reading in degC shows on
line2 and the RSSI value shows on line3 of the display. If the
thermostat is not connected to a wireless network, line3 shows
a signal strength value of 0.
An RSSI value of -70dB or less indicates a weak signal with
higher chances of wireless communication problems such as
offline devices. Database save/ load and firmware flashing
operations also may fail. Communications are also affected by
the wireless noise in the environment and the number of
devices on a channel and the channel overlap.
The router rOU) menu item indicates the Wi-Fi signal strength
(AV94) by displaying 0 (very weak) to 5 (very strong) curved
bars. It is recommended to have a signal strength of at least -
70 dB (2 bars).
In addition, when a stat with Wi-Fi is powered up without a
database, the Wi-Fi signal strength shows on line3 of the
display.
Recover from Verify SSID and password for router.
incorrect Sometimes a Run/Clear procedure must be done to return the
configuration. database to the factory default and also to remove any retained
network settings information.
See Appendix A: Database Operations for the steps required to
put an thermostat back into the default factory state.

Edition 1.4

Configuration webpage 192.168.124.1
Changes do not take Click the Save button located in the top right of the
effect. Configuration page.
Ensure that more than one device is not connected at a
time.
Configuration Confirm that the correct password was entered. It is
webpage does not possible that the password was changed from the
accept Keypad default value.
Password in Device For the Keypad PIN, each digit must be either 0 or 1.
Info section of the
page. The AV531 object for each thermostat contains the
password. The password cannot be changed in the
webpage.
Not get configuration Verify that you do not have an active internet
webpage for specific connection. If doing internal setup, make sure that
Wi-Fi thermostat. there is no unintended external connection or you may
NOT get the Configuration webpage for a specific Wi-Fi
thermostat.
enteliWEB
Cannot see any eZNT- Connect under Station Mode IP.
Wi/ eZNTW units In Station mode, the Wi-Fi thermostat are visible in
during initial AP (Host) enteliWEB. You could use the Configuration webpage
mode. as it connects to an eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW directly, via AP
mode.
Confirm that a unit has USB mode is enabled. If the
USB is disabled, the webpage is not visible. By default,
the USB mode is enabled.
Time Wi-Fi thermostat Select the Wi-Fi thermostat in enteliWEB and execute
the Set Time command. See also the enteliZONE
Thermostat Time synchronization section.
Issues with time loss See KbA-1748 for best practices for time synch. It
during resets, backup includes information relating directly to the Wi-Fi ther-
operations, power mostat products.
outages, watchdog
timer resets.
Cannot load a GWT Be sure to use enteliZONE GWT objects and not the
.pob file. older DAC GWT objects.

Edition 1.4
Micro USB Port
Unable to access Verify that the USB port is enabled in either on-screen
service port configuration menu or the configuration webpage.
Shut down enteliWEB/ ORCAview BACnet frontend and
Restart. If a reset occurs, it will not automatically
reconnect.
eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW Hardware

How return to Open the thermostat, put the Run/Clear jumper into the
factory default Clear position for 10 seconds. Put the frontplate back in
settings position and then apply power with the jumper in the Clear
Run/Clear jumper position. Remove power and return the jumper to the Run
must be put back position.
to RUN for the See Appendix A: Database Operations for the steps
thermostat to required to put an thermostat back into the default factory
function correctly. state.
Clear the database Save the database and then use the Clear Database
but keep the command from enteliWEB. The objects in the database are
network settings put to default. However the network settings are retained
and are NOT cleared.

Edition 1.4
On-Screen Menu Configuration

The enteliZONE thermostat products offer means to navigate menus and display
values using the on-screen menu. When you enter the password, you can navigate
and modify configuration settings.
When a new eZNT-Wi or eZNTW/eZNTW-Wi is powered ON, it is in the default
manufactured state and briefly displays the firmware version, firmware build
number and the SSID on the screen. For example, on powerup the following values
might display: 340 (firmware version), 425 (firmware build number, first 3 of 6
digits) and 238A. The SSID 238A consists of the last four HEX digits of the AP Mode
MAC address. See the three Installation and Configuration Guides on the eZNT-Wi
TS support page for information on the setup required for the eZNT-Wi-T100, eZNT-
Wi-T331 or eZNT-Wi-T304 hardware.
For an eZNT-Wi or eZNTW-Wi with 3.x firmware (Build 428051+), the display now
show RSSI signal strength information to help troubleshoot Wi-Fi connections during
setup. When a device is connected to an wireless network, the default display shows
the current temperature reading in degC on line2 and the RSSI signal strength
shows on the bottom line (line3). To display temperature in degF units, set the
Object Sensor Type field in AI1. The line3 display area can show four characters and
does not include a dB unit after the RSSI value. If the device is not connected to a
Wi-Fi network, then a value of 0 is shown in the line3 area. If a GCL program is
writing to the LCD0 line2 or line3 display property, the default screen is cleared. For
more information, see the AV94 (WiFi_RSSI) entry in the Object Instances Numbers
table in the Database Objects section.
Many of the settings can also be modified through the on-screen menu available on
each unit. Often, the quickest method to configure an enteliZONE thermostat is to
use the NFC Net Builder and/or the Stat Configurator apps. The NetBuilder app
focuses on the settings to get a thermostat addressed and running on the network
while the StatConfigurator focuses on thermostat settings such as button layout,
touch sensitivity and display backlight color. Refer to II: Wi-Fi Configuration: NFC –
Net Builder topic in the Workflow: Do Wi-Fi Setup section.
A: Configuration Menu Access

Access to the Configuration Menu is protected by an access code or PIN. You must
enter the valid PIN before access is granted. You can activate the Configuration
menu by pressing and holding touch area 8 and then pressing and holding touch area
4 until PIN appears on the display. From the Configuration Menu, enter the four digit
PIN code (default=1011). The following procedure provides detailed steps.

Edition 1.4
To activate the Configuration Mode:
1. Press and hold Button area 8. While holding touch area 8, press and hold touch
area 4. (See the following graphic.) Hold them both down for at least 5 seconds
until PIN displays on the screen
2. When the PIN number text displays, enter the valid PIN or access code. The
PIN is a pre-configured 4-digit code that you must enter to gain access to the
Configuration Menu. Button 1 maps to value 0 and button 4 maps to value 1.
Press the proper button sequence to match the password. The default PIN is
1011.
3. When you enter the valid 4-digit code, the Configuration Menu then displays on
the screen. CFg is displayed on the screen to indicate Configuration mode.
If the entered code is invalid, the process aborts and the unit returns to
normal display mode. If you do not press a button within about 10 seconds, the
unit returns to normal display mode. In both these cases, the unit keeps the
same PIN used when the last connection was made to the controller.
4. If you do not press a button within a 2 minute period, when in the Configuration
Menu, the eZNT returns to normal display mode.
Note that the PIN access code, contained in AV531 (AVx31 for eZNS), can
be changed when the device is connected to the network, but not through
the keypad. The keypad can only enter either 1 or 0 for the PIN and this
limits the range of available values for AV531 (AVx31 for eZNS). In some
situations, you might deliberately set a PIN that cannot be entered from the
touch screen.

Edition 1.4
B. Button and Navigation Functions

When the thermostat is in Configuration Mode, the following button functions are
available within the Configuration Menu:
Use the NEXT and PREVIOUS buttons to navigate through the menu options.
Navigate to the item that you wish to display or change, use button 5 or 8 to make
any necessary changes. When the changes are made or you wish to move on, press
NEXT or PREVIOUS. When you finished, navigate to the End item. Then, select Yes
to save the changes and exit the Configuration Menu.
Button Description
Top Left Represents a value of 0 when entering the PIN access
(button position 1) code.
(value 0) PREVIOUS: Enter the current setting (and go backward in

the menu).
Top Right Represents a value of 1 when entering the PIN access
(button position 4) code.
(value 1) NEXT: Enter the current setting (and go forward to the

next item in the menu).
Bottom Left Rotates downward through menu items and options.
(button position 5) Decreases a numeric value with each button press.
(action Down or
Decrease)
Bottom Right Rotates upward through menu items and options.
(button position 8) Increases a numeric value with each button press.
(action Up or
Increase)

Edition 1.4
C: Configuration Menu Options
The Configuration Menu is a list of items which you can navigate through and make
setup changes. Some of these options can be set and/ or overridden via database
AVs. In the following table, the available menu options depend on the specific
product. The Configuration Menu items are as follows:
Menu
Item
Options
Delta Default Description
LCD
Font
Displayed momentarily to indicate you have
CFg
successfully entered the Configuration Menu.
Add 1 - 99 1 For the eZNT, eZNT-Wi and
eZNTW+eZNTW-Wi, this device Address is
used internally as the MAC Address. On
MS/TP, this address is the physical address
for the device (limited to 1 to 99).
76.8 76.8 MS/TP Baud Rate in kbps.
BAU
38.4 For the eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW-Wi, this is the
19.2 Linknet network Baud Rate in kbps.
9.6
1b Set For Controls whether the top button row is 1, 2,
br1
2b Overlay 3 or 4 buttons.
3b
4b
1b Set For Controls whether the bottom button row is 1,
br2
2b Overlay 2, 3 or 4 buttons.
3b
4b

Edition 1.4
Menu
Item
Options
LCD
Font
oFF Set For Touch arrow configuration for the top row.
Ar1
on Overlay “oFF” means that the button arrows are off.
“on” means that arrows are on when the but-
on S
tons are touched. “on S” means that the but-
ton arrows are sticky and are turned off
when another button is touched or through a
write of 0 to AV517.
oFF Set For Touch arrow configuration for the bottom
Ar2
on Overlay row. “oFF” means that the button arrows are
off. “on” means that arrows are on when the
on S
buttons are touched. “on S” means that the
button arrows are sticky and are turned off
when another button is touched or through a
write of 0 to AV517.
YES Yes Turns on or off the service port connection
USb
no through USB via a virtual COM port. For
eZNT/eZNT-Wi/eZNTW, this setting is also
configurable via AV506.
For eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW disabling the USB on
the device also disables the webserver.
YES Yes Button Audio Feedback:

bPr
no Enables/disables an audio beep when a
button is pressed.
This is also configurable through the
LCD0.Beeper property.
dEC . . Determines whether decimals on the display

are shown using the “.” (period NA) or a “,”
,
(comma EU) convention.
This is also configurable via AV505.

Edition 1.4
Menu
Item
Options
LCD
Font
0-100% 50% Sets motion/ occupancy sensitivity. The
Occ
default is 50% but may need adjustment
based on the room size/layout.
0% is least sensitive but will likely miss
motion at full range, while 100% is most
sensitive but will likely generate false
detections.
Variable AV509 provides another way to
configure this value.
This menu item is only available if a motion
sensor is installed on the PCB.
AUTO Yes If CLb set to Yes, the factory default manual
CLb
Yes (manual calibration mode is enabled. In most cases,
calibration) manual calibration mode is the preferred
mode of operation. The following additional
menu CLb item initially shows the current
CO2 value.
If set to AUTO, CLb (auto calibration mode)
is set to Auto CO2 sensor calibration mode.
Auto calibration looks for periodic minimum
CO2 readings in buildings that come down to
the outdoor ambient CO2 level typically
during nightly unoccupied periods.
See the procedures in the Calibrate an
enteliZONE eZNxxx CO2 Sensor topic.

Edition 1.4
Menu
Item
Options
LCD
Font
This item normally shows the real time raw
CLb
value of the CO2 sensor.
When the previous Clb item is initially set to
Yes (manual calibration mode), this field
accepts up to four digits representing the
ppm value of the calibration CO2 gas. The
ppm value must be between 400-2000 or a
Value Out of Range error occurs when the
firmware tries to write it.
See the procedures in the Calibrate an
enteliZONE eZNxxx CO2 Sensor topic.
AP oFF Turns the Access Point Host (AP) mode on or
on oFF. In AP mode, the internal radio on the
eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW unit is used. AP mode
provides easy access to the configuration
webpage for a specific unit during initial
configuration.
If the AP Host mode is on for 30 minutes
without activity, it switches oFF and the
eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW communicates only in
Station Client mode.

Edition 1.4
Menu
Item
Options
LCD
Font
oFF Indicates eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW router
rOU
CON connection state is either: CON or oFF. A
connection is indicated by CON. This is Client
Station mode and is the typical operation
mode for the unit after initial setup.
The router menu item also indicates the Wi-
FI signal strength (AV94) by displaying 0
(very weak) to 5 (very strong) curved bars.
It is recommended to have a signal strength
of at least -70 dB (2 bars). If the Station Wi-
Fi is not connected (Off), no bars are
displayed. When the unit is in the process of
connecting, it shows a value of oFF.
The following scale is used for the number of
bars for a given Wi-Fi signal strength:
5 (>= -35dB) Strong signal that should
eliminate any signal strength issues.
4 (-35 to -50) Strong signal
3 (-50 to -60) Normal signal.
2 (-60 to -70) Satisfactory signal but may
experience occasional drop off to offline.
1 (-70 to -85) Weak signal with more
chances of communication issues and device
offline concurrences. Database Save/ Load
and firmware flashing may experience
failures.
0 (<-85) no signal.

Edition 1.4
Menu
Item
Options
LCD
Font
4 HEX Displays the last 4 hexadecimal digits of the
Sid
digits AP SSID. The AP SSID contains the last four
digits of the AP Wi-FI chip MAC address. This
helps you identify a target device when you
use your laptop/mobile device to connect
with the eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW Host Access
Point.
The Wi-Fi connection name is in the form of
eZNT-SSID or eZNTW-SSID. For example, if
the last 4 digits are 447E or 238A, the SSID
connection name of the unit is shown as
eZNT-447E or eZNTW-238A.
The station Mode MAC address is one digit
less than the AP MAC address. For an AP MAC
address of 238A, the station Mode MAC
address is 2389.
YES To exit the Configuration Menu (Yes or No).
End
no If you make a change, you would navigate to
the last option END and select YES to save
your changes.
If you do not press a button within 2
minutes, the device automatically exits and
returns to its normal display mode.
See Appendix H: enteliZONE Thermostat Display which shows how the LCD displays
numbers and letters using 7 segments.

Edition 1.4
View and adjust a value (No On-Screen menu login needed)
When the thermostat is commissioned and functioning, you can adjust setpoints or
other parameters. During this operation, you are not logged into the Configuration
menu.
l Adjust a control item by pressing an icon on your screen overlay. For example,
you might press the light bulb icon. The lighting screen displays for the
selected icon and then you can use the – or + slider icons below the display to
adjust a value.

Edition 1.4
Database Objects
Database Objects
With the eZNT/eZNT-Wi/eZNTW, the objects are located on the physical controller.
The eZNS depends on a system controller to act as a parent device. This section
provides information needed to use objects on the thermostats. The products offer
possibilities to add dynamic objects, algorithms and expanded LCD object features.
Table of Supported Objects

Some objects are static ones that pre-exist in the default database and cannot be
deleted or created. Dynamic objects can be created or deleted.
The following table lists the static and dynamic object types available and specifies
the number of instances.
Dynamic
Object Create/Delete Number of Object
Type Instances
AI, BI, Yes For Linknet object instances,

AO, BO see the Linknet Setup for
eZNT-Wi and eZNTW-Wi topic
near the end of the Workflow:
Do Wi-Fi Setup section.
AV, BV, Yes 95 (default) and create up to
MV 216
AIC No 16
AOC No 6
BDC No 5
MIC No 36
CO No 5
PG No 6 (5k each)
TL No 23
MT Yes 3
EV No 5 + 5 intrinsic (eZNT)
6 + 3 intrinsic (eZNT-Wi/
eZNTW)
EVC Yes 3
SCH No 1

Edition 1.4
Dynamic
Object Create/Delete Number of Object
Type Instances
LCD NO 1 (internal LCD0) for

MS/TP devices
5 for Wi-Fi devices
See LCD Behavior and LCD0.
Properties in this section.
BDE No 2
SUA, No 1
ORS,
DES,
DEV,
PAN,
FIL
The following table shows objects are specific to the eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW-WI:
Object Dynamic
Type Create/Delete
Number of Object Instances
eZNTW
Only
IPS No 2
LNK Yes 4 with up to two DFM-4xx devices.
For Linknet object instances, see the Linknet
Setup for eZNT-Wi and eZNTW-Wi topic near the
end of the Workflow: Do Wi-Fi Setup section.
GW No 1 per eZNTW
GWT Yes 31
Object Instance Numbers

The following table shows the instance numbers of objects. The default database
has Inputs/Outputs to match the model and sensor combination as well as the range
of configuration variables (AV5xx).

Edition 1.4
Database Objects
Object Mapping
R/W
For eZNT, eZNT-WI, eZNTW/eZNTW-Wi (Not eZNS)

AI/BI
AI1 Temperature Sensor R
AI2 Unused R
AI3 Humidity Sensor R
AI4 CO2 Sensor R
BI5 Motion Sensor R
AI6 AI6 = Analog Input 6 for eZNT-WI
AO/BO
BO1-3 External FET outputs for Internal/External 24VAC/VDC R/W
(eZNT-T304) (eZNT-Wi-T304)
BO4 External FET outputs for Internal/External 24VAC/VDC R/W
(eZNT-T331/T304) (eZNT-Wi-T331/T304)
AO1-3 Analog 0-10VDC outputs (eZNT-T331, eZNT-Wi-T331) R/W
AV/MV

Edition 1.4
Object Mapping
R/W
AV94 For the eZNT-WI and eZNTW-Wi, the RSSI Wi-Fi signal R

strength in dB shows on the display by default. When the
thermostat is connected to a wireless network, the
temperature reading in degC shows on line2 and the RSSI
shows on line3 of the display. If the thermostat is not
connected to a wireless network, line3 shows a signal
strength value of 0. If any GCL program writes to the
LCD0 line2 or line3 property, then the default screen is
cleared. AV94 contains the Wi-Fi signal strength value
from the IPS1.RSSI property.
An RSSI value of -70dB or less indicates a weak signal
with higher chances of Wi-Fi communication problems
such as offline devices. Database save/ load and firmware
flashing operations may also fail. In the on-screen menu,
the rOU router menu item displays the Wi-Fi signal
strength by displaying 5 (very strong) to 0 (very weak)
bars on the screen. See the table in C: Configuration Menu
Options within the On-Screen Configuration Menu section.
AV94 exists in the default database and cannot be
deleted. With an existing database, you can create AV94
to expose the Wi-Fi signal.
See the wireless connection content in the
Troubleshooting Wi-Fi section.
AV97 BACnet Device Address – Duplicated in the DEVxx object R/W
AV98 Main LAN Network Number for eZNT-Wi
AV99 UDP Port Number for eZNT-Wi R/W
AV504 Keypad Value. Flag to indicate if any button is pressed. R
Value = 0 when no button pressed, value = 1 when and
while any button pressed. Used in conjunction with
LCD0.KeyPress to capture press and hold of a button.
AV505 Decimal Type: 0 = ‘.’ (period), 1 = ‘,’ (comma) R/W
AV506 USB_WebserverEnable: 0 = ‘disabled’, 1 = ‘enabled’ for R/W
eZNT-Wi

Edition 1.4
Database Objects
Object Mapping
R/W
AV507 Button configuration: XY where X is the number of top row R

buttons and Y is the number of bottom row buttons
AV508 Button Overlay number as defined in the product Catalog R
Sheet and the Overlay Selection Guide. 0 =
custom/unknown
AV509 Motion Sensitivity 0-100% R/W
AV511 CO2ManualCalibration R/W
Enable or disable calibration mode. Auto calibration can
be enabled by setting AV511 to 0. Manual calibration
mode can be enabled by setting AV511 object to 1 in
manual mode. Manual calibration mode is enabled by
default. (AV511 = 1)
Value changes via GCL do not update sensor mode. The
firmware reads the value every 10 seconds and ignores
any other value besides 0 or 1 assigned to AV511.
The CO2 calibration command only works for an scd30
type sensor. This object is auto-created in the database if
the model name includes the CO2 sensor option.
See the information in the Calibrate an enteliZONE
eZNxxx CO2 Sensor section.

Edition 1.4
Object Mapping
R/W
AV512 CO2CalibrationValue R/W

Sensor reading in ppm.
When in manual calibration mode (AV511=1), use a
manual command to change the AV512 present value.
The CO2 reading follows this reference value within
seconds.
Calibration value change can only be done when the
AV512 object is in manual mode. A value change via GCL
will not update sensor value. This object is auto-created
in the database if the model name includes the CO2
sensor option.
See the information in the Calibrate an enteliZONE
eZNxxx CO2 Sensor section.
AV517 AV517 Sticky Arrow value. Shows which arrow is on. Write R/W
0 to turn off sticky arrow.
AV518 AV518 Slider Mode – Controls whether the slider is under W
advanced (GCL) control (0) or simple control (1=lower
LCD line or 2=Main LCD line). See the GCL Programming
section for more information.
AV519 Min slider value – minimum range for slider when using W
simple control, (AV518=1)
AV520 Max slider value – maximum range for slider when using W
simple control. (AV518=1)
AV521 Slider increment amount – amount of W
increment/decrement for one press of +/- when using
simple control (AV518=1)
AV522 Current slider value – Current value being controlled. R/W
Changes as the slider is pressed when using simple
control (AV518=1).

Edition 1.4
Database Objects
Object Mapping
R/W
AV523 Slider units when using simple control (AV518=1) R/W

0 = No Unit icons
1 = icon only
2 = ºC
3 = ºF
4 = % 5 = (not supported)
6 = (not supported)
7 = PPM
8 = Humidity icon
9 = % and humidity icon
AV524 Backlight Blue 0-255 (if AV529=0) R/W
AV525 Backlight Green 0-255 (if AV529=0) R/W
AV526 Backlight Red 0-255 (if AV529=0) R/W
AV527 Backlight Off Intensity 0-100%, LCD backlight brightness R/W
when LCD0.Backlight = 0
AV528 Backlight On Intensity 0-100%, LCD backlight brightness R/W
when LCD0.Backlight = 1
0 = disable LED blink (No-Display models only)

Edition 1.4
Object Mapping
R/W
AV529 Backlight Color R/W

0 = use RGB value from R = AV526, G = AV525, B =
AV524.
1 = WHITE (255, 255, 255)
2 = RED (255, 0, 0)
3 = GREEN (0, 255, 0)
4 = BLUE (0, 0, 255)
5 = YELLOW (255, 255, 0)
6 = MAGENTA (255, 0, 255)
7 = CYAN (0, 255, 255) 8 = LIGHT BLUE (0, 128, 255)
9 = GREEN BLUE (0, 255, 128)
10 = LIGHT GREEN (128, 255, 0)
11 = ORANGE (255, 128, 0)
12 = FUCHSIA (255, 0 128)
13 = VIOLET (128, 0, 255)
>= 14 is WHITE
AV530 Auto-Backlight R/W
0 = disable: Uses LCD0.Backlight to set backlight
according to either AV528 On Brightness or AV527 Off
Brightness.
x > 0 = After a button/slider press, backlight is set to
AV528 On Brightness for x seconds, and then reverts back
to AV527 Off Brightness. The LCD0.Backlight property is
ignored.
See the Backlight Operation section.
AV531 PIN for configuration menu and NFC Apps. Using 0’s and R/W
1’s, there are 16 combinations: from 0000 to 1111. If any
digits are not a 0 or 1, access to the configuration menu
will not be possible.

Edition 1.4
Database Objects
enteliZONE products use AV/BV/MVs up to 999 for configuration variables

and up to 9999 for enteliZONE controllers that support Linknet. With the
eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW, it is recommended practice to start at 1000 for user
created variables to avoid future firmware that may include additional
configuration variables in the 1-999 range. Linknet variable are within the
range of 1000 to 4000.
Non-Volatile Variables
Many of the AVs in the previous Variables table are stored locally in non-volatile NFC
memory on the thermostat itself. There are multiple ways that some of these
properties can be changed, but the non-volatile NFC location is the ‘master’ location.
This allows changes to be made even when the thermostat is powered off; however
this approach can have some unexpected consequences.
These local values can be modified in several ways:
l Use an Android NFC App such as Stat Configurator for eZNx specific settings or
Net Builder for network and address settings. The thermostat does not need to
be powered on and can even be inside its shipping box. It takes about 10
seconds to configure each controller and so this approach can save significant
time in many cases.
l Configure some properties through the on-screen enteliZONE Configuration
Menu such as Motion Sensitivity or USB enable/disable.
l Change the AV objects in the thermostat controller database.
In normal powered operation, the database AV values match the local values stored
on the enteliZONE thermostat.
l When changes are made from the database side, they are written to the local
thermostat non-volatile memory.
l When changes are made from the NFC/Configuration Menu, they are written
down to the controller database AVs. If NFC is used while the thermostat is not
powered up, the next time that it is powered up, the changed values are
written to the database variables. If GCL is rewriting to that object, attempted
changes made from the NFC/Config Menu may not actually occur.
When you load a database into a thermostat, the values in the database and the
values in the non-volatile memory may differ. On power-up, an thermostat attempts
to write back its existing local value to the AVs. If values such as On/Off brightness

Edition 1.4
or USB Port access need to be set in database, these configuration AVs should be
initiated and modified through GCL.
LCD Display Icons
The following graphic shows the display with all the icons turned on. The same icons
are available in the eZNT, eZNT-Wi, eZNTW and eZNS displays.
The following table shows the LCD object behaviors for eZNT/eZNT-
Wi/eZNTW+eZNTW-Wi/eZNS products.
LCD Property
eZNT Behavior
Name
Line1 Not displayed on the eZNT,eZNT-Wi, eZNTW or eZNS.
Line1Units Not displayed on the eZNT, eZNT-Wi,eZNTW or eZNS.

Edition 1.4
Database Objects
LCD Property
eZNT Behavior
Name
Line2 Sends a value to main display line, up to 3 digits with a single
decimal place.
Also supports ‘+’ in the first character.
Line2units Units for main display line

0 = No Unit icons
1 = º icon only
2 = ºC
3 = ºF
4=%
Line3 Sends a value to secondary display line, up to 4 digits and a
single decimal place.

Edition 1.4
LCD Property
eZNT Behavior
Name
Line3Units Units for secondary display line. AM/PM is not supported.
0 = No Unit icons
1 = º icon only
2 = ºC
3 = ºF
4=%
5 = AM (not supported)
6 = PM (not supported)
7 = PPM
8 = Lower humidity icon
9 = % and lower humidity icon
Blink 0 = Blinking is disabled
1 = Entire LCD display blinks
Occupancy 0 = No House/Person(Disabled)
1 = House and Person outside (Unoccupied)
2 = House & Person Inside (Occupancy)
SunMoon 0 = No Sun or Moon (Disabled)

1 = Moon only
2 = Sun only

Edition 1.4
Database Objects
LCD Property
eZNT Behavior
Name
Fan FAN icon
0 = No Fan icons - All turned off
1 = Fan icon only
2 = Fan with Air Flow Wave 1
3 = Fan + Wave 1-2
4 = Fan + Wave 1-3
5 = Fan + Wave 1-4
6 = Fan + Wave 1-5
AUTO icon: Add 100 to above to enable

100 = AUTO icon on, Fan off
101 = AUTO icon and FAN icon
102-106 = AUTO icon and FAN icon and Increasing Waves 1-
5
Heating Heating icon
0 = Heating icon is turned off
1 = Heating icon is turned on
2 = Heating icon is on and “1” icon is on
AUX icon: Add 100 to above to enable

100 = AUX icon on, Heating icon off
101 = AUX icon and Heating icon on
102-104 = AUX icon and Heating icon and stages increasing:
1, 2, 3

Edition 1.4
LCD Property
eZNT Behavior
Name
Cooling 0 = Cooling icon is turned off
1 = Cooling icon is turned on
2 = Cooling icon is on and “1” icon is on
Humidity Upper humidity Icon

0 = Upper humidity icon is turned off
1 = Upper humidity icon is turned on
Calibrate Gear icon is used instead of calibrate text

0 = “Gear” icon is off
1 = “Gear” icon is on
On On LCD property is repurposed for Earthright icon

0 = “Earthright” icon is off
1 = “Earthright” icon is on
Off Off LCD property is repurposed for Thermometer icon

0 = “Thermometer” icon is off.
1 = “Thermometer” icon is on
Time LCD property is repurposed for Cloud icon

0 = Cloud Icon Off
1 = Cloud Icon On
Minimum 0 = MIN text is turned off

1= MIN text is turned on

Edition 1.4
Database Objects
LCD Property
eZNT Behavior
Name
Maximum 0 = MAX text is turned off
1 = MAX text is turned on
Set 0 = SET text is turned off

1 = SET text is turned on
Backlight See the Backlight Operation section.

Backlight off = 0, intensity controlled by AV527
Backlight on = 1, intensity controlled by AV528
Note: AV530 (Auto-Backlighting) can override this property.
Beeper button audio feedback beep (This property is not available in
the eZNS.)
0 = disable
1 = enable
Some icons on the display are not directly controlled. The 14 Arrow Icons
function automatically based on touches to the appropriate corresponding
button / button configuration setting. The arrows can be configured as either
momentary or to stay on (sticky) until programmed off from the
Configuration Menu Options
Function of Common Objects

Application specific DAC and enteliZONE controllers differ in certain capabilities. The
following content outlines the key differences between the eZNx thermostat family,
other enteliZONE products and DAC controllers.
For details about the objects available, see the Table of Supported Objects in the
Database Objects section.
Data Exchange (DES)

This section describes how an enteliZONE thermostat accepts and initiates data
exchanges in the network, in the same manner as other enteliZONE controllers.

Edition 1.4
The thermostats accepts these data exchange requests:
l Poll: The default data exchange type set up in the Data Exchange Settings
object (DES) is Poll. The poll interval can be adjusted in the DES object, at a
recommended minimum of 1 second per MS/TP device on a segment.
l Change of Value (Confirmed and Unconfirmed): enteliZONE controllers are
limited to a maximum of 12 subscriptions (Data Exchange Local or DEL
objects).
The thermostats do not support the Optimized Broadcast and Broadcast Data
Exchange request types. If a controller attempts to subscribe using any of these
exchange types, the exchange types will fail and revert to polling.
The programmable thermostats can initiate up to 12 data exchange polling requests
(Delta Exchange Remote or DER objects). Other types of Data Exchange initiating
request types are not supported.
The DES object for the controller lists the number of DER and DEL requests that are
in use.
The thermostat supports Bulk Data Exchange (BDE) but is limited to 2 BDE objects.
Each BDE object can hold up to 12 tag and object entries on the object’s Transmit
Entries tab.
For more information about Data Exchange types, go to the George Support
knowledge base article KBA1813: Comprehensive Guide to Data Exchange.
Alarming (EV)
The thermostat supports up to 5 EV objects and also intrinsic alarming on up to 5
input and output points. These EV objects support these alarm types:
Alarm
Description
Type
Change of Used to monitor and alarm a binary value.
State
Command Used when you have a binary value with feedback. An alarm is gen-
Failure erated if monitored values do not match the feedback value.
Floating Used to alarm when an analog value varies more than a set limit
Limit from a variable setpoint value.
Out of Used to alarm when an analog value varies outside of a set of fixed
Range limits.

Edition 1.4
Database Objects
The enteliZONE thermostats do not support Change of Value or Change of Bitstring

alarm types. EV objects can send out auto generated or custom messages to notify
users about alarms. The eZNT and newer enteliZONE firmware support custom
alarm messages, however enteliZONE controllers do not support alarm
acknowledgments.
Intrinsic Alarming
Intrinsic alarming can be enabled on input and output points, specifically Analog
Input (AI), Binary Input (BI), Analog Output (AO) and Binary Output (BO).
For information about how to set up an intrinsic alarm, see the webinar
Intrinsic Alarms in ORCA 3.40 on the Delta Controls support web site.
Trend Logs (TL)

The thermostat supports up to 23 trend logs, functioning the same as with other
enteliZONE controllers. You can change the method of data collection (Change of
Value or polling) as well as the polling interval. However, fields that display the
maximum and total sample size are read-only.
It is not recommended to use Change of Value for objects that are expected to
change at a rate faster than every 5 seconds. TL objects have a 5-second record
limit. Events that occur faster than this record limit will result in “Log Enabled” or
“Log Interrupted” entries that can be hard to interpret. enteliZONE trend logs also
support CopperCube® archiving. enteliZONE controllers do not support buffer full
notification events; you must ensure that the CopperCube archiver update interval
is frequent enough to avoid missing samples.
Scheduling (SCH)
The thermostat supports a single instance of an on/off weekly schedule. It does not
support analog or multi-state schedule types or exception scheduling. Calendar and
optimum start objects are not supported.
Programming (PG)
The thermostat contains six programs allowing custom sequencing and
button/screen interaction. The maximum size of each program is 5 KB.
Supported GCL+ Programming Functions, Statements and Operators
The Call Statement is not used in the enteliZONE thermostats. Unlike other
programmable Delta Controls controllers, the six programs in the thermostat are
automatically scanned. The scan rate is also designed to be a constant 10
scans/second.

Edition 1.4
A list of supported and unsupported GCL+ functions and statements for the
enteliZONE programmable thermostats is recorded in KBA2137: GCL
Accessible Object Properties and Supported Functions in eZONE Controllers
on the Delta TS Support web site.
The ORCAview and enteliWEB GCL editors are unaware of these enteliZONE eZNx
product GCL limitations, so using an unsupported function in an enteliZONE
programmable controller does not produce a syntax error in these GCL editors.
Object Restriction Settings (ORS)

The Object Restriction Settings (ORS) object allows the user to limit which database
objects can be viewed and edited. This is useful for hiding configuration settings
which are not used in day-to-day operation, to ensure a user cannot inadvertently
change the configuration after initial system commissioning. The enteliZONE
thermostats support permission options of visible, read and write. However, the
enteliZONE thermostats do not support create or delete permissions. enteliZONE
thermostats also do not support multiple ORS objects with temporary unlock
permissions.
ORS security is turned on and off by locking and unlocking the controller. The ORS is
unlocked in the default database configuration. It must be unlocked in order to
configure the thermostat. If the thermostat is in a locked state, a message is
displayed asking the user to unlock the device.
To unlock the thermostat in ORCAview:
1. In the Navigator tree, right-click on the enteliZONE controller and point to

Object Security and then click Unlock.
2. Enter the unlock username and password. The default username is DELTA and
the password is login.
ORS usage on the enteliZONE thermostat does not allow *.* wildcards, but requires
that you specify the object. The enteliZONE ORS supports three levels: Visible,
Visible/Read and Visible/Read/Write even though ORCAview/ enteliWEB may allow
selecting of other combinations.
ORS Troubleshooting
If the thermostat time does not match the OWS time, the controller cannot be
unlocked. To update the thermostat time in ORCAview, on the Tools Menu, click Set
Controller Time. See also the enteliZONE Thermostat Time Synchronization section.
Without the correct username and password there is no way to unlock the
thermostat. If the correct username and password is unavailable, reload a copy of

Edition 1.4
Database Objects
the default database into the thermostat. Reloading the default database restores
access to the thermostat with the default username and password; however any
previous configuration changes are lost.
See also the Database Operations section for information on how to load or clear a
database. This section also explains how to return an enteliZONE thermostat to
default factory settings.

Edition 1.4
Button / Screen GCL Programming
GCL is used to program the thermostat user experience. The display and button
interactions are configured primarily by reading button presses from the
LCD0.Keypress property and writing to various display properties of the LCD object.
Reading and writing to database objects can adjust additional display
characteristics such as color or brightness and also provides a way to simplify slider
interaction.
For example, you might want to control a fan speed by having a user press the fan
icon. You would program the thermostat to recognize a fan button press, display the
current fan speed and then allow the – or + slider icons below the display to adjust a
value.
Button Mapping
This topic covers button layout and configuration plus using GCL with buttons and
the slider.
Button Layout
The standard thermostat has 4 buttons above the LCD, 4 buttons below the LCD and
a horizontal slider below that. Buttons on the thermostat can combine to form a
single button. The top and bottom rows of buttons could be 4 separate buttons, 2
separate buttons (divided between the second and third), 3 separate buttons
(divided between 1st and 2nd, 3rd and 4th) or one large button. The button layout is
factory set to match the overlay; however it can be modified through the onscreen
Configuration Menu if a different combination is needed for testing.
Button Config
The button layout configuration is in the CFg menu. Mappings are made for each
button to map the physical touch area to a logical button:

Edition 1.4
Each row of touch areas 1-4 and 5-8 can be configured internally as 1, 2, 3 or 4
buttons. This allows for larger areas to be treated as a single button to match the
button overlay used.
The follow table summarizes the options available for a button row.
Top Row
Bottom Row
Buttons per Row Touch Areas 1-4
Touch Areas 5-8
1 Button 1+2+3+4 5+6+7+8

2 Button 1+2 and 3+4 5+6 and 7+8
3 Button 1 and 2+3 and 4 5 and 6+7 and 8
4 Button 1, 2, 3, 4 5, 6, 7, 8
The following figure shows the top row configured as 2 buttons:
Touch areas 1+2 are combined for the ECO button, and touch areas 3+4 are
combined for Occupancy. The Bottom row has the 4 touch areas configured as 4
buttons. Button positions 5 to 8 are each configured to an individual function.
In the previous figure, the slider active zone is located at the bottom of the display
and is always present regardless of what button overlay is used with firmware
before version 3.40R3.1.3. The slider is typically used to adjust light levels or
temperature setpoints in conjunction with a sticky button. The idea is to push a
button such as Temp/Fan/Light/Blind, which through a sticky button arrow indicates
that a specific mode is enabled. The slider is then used to set that mode’s setpoint.

Edition 1.4
With firmware 3.40R3.1.3 or later, the slider includes a beep feedback sound for a
press action. When you touch the slider, the beep provides confirmation of a slider
press. The slider beep function is disabled for standard mylar overlays that do not
have a slider area. The standard / stocked mylar overlays that do not use the slider
include: 00, 22, 28, 34, 46 and 47. For custom mylar overlays, we cannot predict if
the overlay uses the slider.
When programming the button behavior through GCL, the buttons are read with the
LCD0.Keypress property. Each button is internally represented in increasing order
from Left to Right and Top to Bottom. For example with two buttons on the top and
four buttons on the bottom, the top two buttons are read as Keypress 1 and 2 and
the Bottom row of buttons are read as Keypress 3 through 6.
Button GCL Control

A button press is read through GCL. On the thermostat, the available KeyPress
values include options for up to eight buttons (i.e. value from 1-8 for single button
presses and from 102-807 for two button presses). For example, pressing button
3+4 would give a Keypress value of 304. The order of pressing is important. Pressing
4+3 would give a Keypress value of 403.
Slider GCL Control (eZNT, eZNT-Wi, eZNTW)

There are two methods of reading values for the slider.
The first method is known as simple control. The thermostat is pre-sent the range
and increment which simplifies reading the setpoint and allows GCL to act on the
value as it is changed. The slider changes the setpoint between the given ranges.
The + and – on the ends of the slider increase or decrease the setpoint by the
increment value and allow for auto repeat when held.
The second method is known as advanced mode. The thermostat can read the
absolute start and stop position of the slider through the GCL Keypress property.
GCL then acts on the information and performs some changes such as adjusting a
setpoint. The limitation with this approach is that the value is not read until you
finish sliding and remove your finger, and requires additional programming. The
advantage is to allow further flexibility on how the slider is used.
Simple Control (AV518=1) – Lower Display Line

Simple control takes over control of the lower display line based setting a number of
variables:
l AV519 – Minimum Value

l AV520 – Maximum Value

Edition 1.4
l AV521 – Slider increment

l AV522 – Current display value being changed by the slider
l AV523 – Units to display on the lower line
The logic on how to use simple control in this case follows:
1. Detect Button Press [e.g. light button pressed]

2. Set Min=30, Max=100, increment=10, Lower Units= 4 (%)
3. Set Slidevalue AV522 to the current Lighting Setpoint
4. Set AV518=1 for simple control
l Now the user can adjust the lighting setpoint from 30-100 by sliding or
pressing on either end of the slider for incremental 10%
increase/decrease.
5. As SlideValue is changed, GCL is used to set the new Lighting Setpoint = new
SlideValue
6. After some timeout (Keypress=0 for x Seconds) disable simple control
AV518=0
l The second display line now will revert back to using the LCD0 Line3Units and
Line3 properties.
Notes:
l When in simple control, LCD0 object Line3Units and Line3 properties are
ignored. These display fields are controlled by the thermostat and AV519-523.
l The slider can recognize 10 different regions, which means that if your
increment*10 is less than your range, it will take multiple finger slides to move
a setpoint between minimum and maximum values.
l Pressing and holding the ends allows repeat increment/decrement.
Simple Control (AV518=2) – Main Display Line

Simple Control (AV518=2) functions similar to Simple Control (AV518=1) but the
slider setpoint value and units are displayed on the main LCD line (Line2) rather
than the lower LCD line (Line3). While AV518=2, the LCD0 properties Line2 and
Line2Units are ignored, the main LCD display line is controlled from the slider using
the values in AV519-523.

Edition 1.4
Advanced Control (AV518=0)
When in advanced control, the slider is read in a similar manner to the buttons but
through the Keypress property. The value provided to GCL gives an indication of the
initial finger position and the final finger position. These values are not sent to the
application controller until the finger is released. Using advanced control allows for
further flexibility when it comes to interpreting how the slider works.
The slider changes are represented in a higher range of values in the Keypress
property, 10000-19999. The first digit represents the slider (1), the next two digits
represent the start position (00-99) and the last two digits represent the end
position (00-99). For example, pressing and dragging from 30% to 70% gives a
keypress value of 13070. Pressing and dragging from 70% to 30% gives a keypress
value of 17030.
GCL for Simple Slider Control of a Setpoint

The following code segment shows how to adjust a setpoint using the slider for
eZNT, eZNT-Wi and eZNTW products.

Edition 1.4

Edition 1.4
Backlight Operation
The backlighting feature allows the adjustment of the color and intensity of the
backlight. The backlight on the thermostat is controlled by:
1. LCD0.Backlight – backlight on or off

2. AV527 – backlight off intensity (0-100%).
3. AV528 – backlight on intensity (0-100%)
4. AV529 – backlight preset color 1-13, 0=custom
5. AV526, AV525, AV524 – (when AV529=0) backlight custom color (R,G,B) (0-
255)
Dynamic control of the backlight state (on/off) intensity, and color can be done
through GCL programming.
An alternate method of controlling the backlight intensity:
l AV530 – Automatic Backlight timer. When this timer value is > 0, a keypress
will turn on the display (AV528 on intensity level). When no buttons are
pressed for the timer value, the display will turn off (AV527 off intensity level).
IPS Wi-Fi Properties Available in GCL Using enteliWEB

For the eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW-Wi, the IPS1 object is associated with the Client Station
Mode interface. IPS2 is associated with the AP Host Mode. The IPS properties in the
interface that are shown with a green color are available in GCL using enteliWEB.

Edition 1.4
Available
PropertiesIPS
Property Explanation
Graphic
.Enable Disable Interface. Only relevant for IPS2 (AP

Interface).
.SSID
.Password
.Channel Read Only. IPS2 (AP Interface) hardcoded to
1.
.RSSI Signal strength. If 0, interface is not
connected.
.Wifi_ Uptime Number of seconds since interface
connected since the last power reset.
.Wifi_Recon- Number of time interface reconnected since
nect_Count the last power reset.
.Wifi_Recon- Number of times interface reconnected in last
nect_ 24 hours.
Count_24H
.Stats_log Built in COV log of RSSI and Timestamp. The
Stats log changes if the value of RSSI changes
by 5dB.

Edition 1.4
Appendix: Database Operations
With enteliZONE thermostats, we can use either the System Loader or Flash Loader
utilities to load the version 3 firmware. System Loader can upgrade multiple devices
at a time. With the enteliWEB 4.14 BACnet front end, you can now use the Manage
Device Firmware utility.
The enteliZONE thermostats are version 3 firmware and the Manage Device
Firmware utility in enteliWEB version 4.14 can handle this firmware.
Load Database
With the enteliWEB 4.14 BACnet front end, you can use the Manage Device Firmware
utility.
When you use System Loader or Flash Loader to upgrade an enteliZONE thermostat,
use OWS340.3946 (340R4) or higher.
If you use Flash Loader, you can log in over Ethernet but you must have a device
such as a system controller to route over UDP/IP to the eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW.
System Loader can log into an enteliZONE thermostat directly over UDP/IP.
When you upgrade firmware using System Loader or Flash Loader, make sure that
AP mode is off as BACnet data transfer is extremely slow if AP mode is on. It is
recommended to avoid any BACnet operations while AP mode is on.
Clear Database
This explains how to clear the database in an enteliZONE thermostat and also how
to return a thermostat to the default factory state.
Clear Database Using ORCAview/ enteliWEB
1. Ensure that the database is backed up as Clear deletes the current database
and replace it with the default database.
2. If you use the Clear Database command from ORCAview/ enteliWEB, the
objects in the database are put to default. However the network settings are
retained and are NOT cleared.

Edition 1.4
Appendix: Database Operations
Return an enteliZONE thermostat to Default Factory State Using

RUN/CLEAR Jumper
The eZNS/eZNT/eZNT-Wi/eZNTW-WI+eZNTW products all have a Run/Clear
jumper that provides a way to restore all objects to factory default and remove any
network settings. Any network configuration information is also cleared.
For the eZNT-Wi and eZNTW-Wi, dual mode is the default behavior on a new device
or after a reset to the factory default database using the RUN/CLEAR jumper.
To clear the database to factory default using the RUN / CLEAR Jumper:
Ensure that the database is backed up before you do this procedure.
1. Remove power from the device.
2. Remove the frontplate from the backplate.
3. Put the RUN / CLEAR jumper into the Clear position.
4. Put the frontplate back on the backplate.
5. Apply power. You need to apply power to clear the database to factory default.
6. Wait for the display to show Clr and flash with a red color.
7. Remove power from the device when ‘done’ displays on the screen.
8. Remove the frontplate and put the RUN / CLEAR jumper into the Run position.
9. Replace the frontplate.
10. Power the unit on. The device operates normally and shows the startup
information for the thermostat when it is powered up.
If the Run/Clear jumper is left in the Clear position and power is applied, the
unit will NOT start up. The display indicates this condition by showing Clr and
flashing a red color on the front display. The Jumper must be in the Run
position for the device to start up.

Edition 1.4
Appendix: enteliZONE Thermostat Setup Using
an Android NFC App
You can use a phone or tablet equipped with NFC technology to configure an
enteliZONE thermostat in an efficient manner. Apple iOS is not supported. NFC Apps
are available that include support for enteliZONE Network sensor and thermostats.
If you have a passport login, see the enteliZONE page on the George Support site.
[link] https://support.deltacontrols.com/Products/SensorsThermostats
In most cases, the NFC Net Builder and/or Stat Configurator Android Apps provide
the most efficient approach to configure a large number of enteliZONE stats. These
NFC apps can change the stored configuration values in an enteliZONE thermostat
including a unit that is in an unopened individual shipping box. The settings can be
applied to an enteliZONE thermostat with or without power connected.
Delta Controls provides two apps that help to configure an enteliZONE thermostat.
Both these apps have Preview demo screens. See the App Preview Mode content in
this section.
l Net Builder: This app focuses on setting the network settings for the USB and
NET1 ports, MS/TP, device BACnet/Mac address and Baudrate. For eZNT-Wi/
eZNTW, Net Builder handles DHCP only and you need to use the eZNT-Wi/
eZNTW configuration webpage or enteliWEB to set up a static IP address. If
you uncheck the DHCP checkbox, you can use the configuration webpage to
set a static IP address.
l Stat Configurator: eZNx specific options are set through this NFC Stat
Configurator App. The Stat Configurator sets the button arrow configuration,
Decimal Type, motion sensitivity, and beeper on the product.
In addition, the Chameleon App provides means to demonstrate the range of

backlight colors and the Virtual Stat App provides means for an occupant to control
their space.
The Mobile Apps are available here and require a Delta Passport login.
https://support.deltacontrols.com/Support/Downloads/MobileAppsDownload
An enteliZONE thermostat requires Net Builder v3.20.005+ or Stat Configurator
v2.10.003+ which are both backward compatible with the eZNS, eZNT, eZNT-Wi,
and eZNTW/ eZNTW-Wi products.

Edition 1.4
Appendix: enteliZONE Thermostat Setup Using an Android NFC App
The Android Apps versions are:
l Net Builder 3.20.005.apk or later

l Stat Configurator 2.10.003.apk or later
App Preview Mode

To see the demo screens, tap the menu icon in the upper right area of the screen
and select the thermostat product type. The enteliZONE thermostat demo screen
appears.
1. To see the preview screens for these Android apps, tap the menu icon in the upper
right area of the screen. Select the Preview option.
2. Select the eZNTX-Wi option for your product. The demo screen appears. You can
navigate through the demo screens.

Edition 1.4
NFC Tap and Read the Configuration Data
Before configuring an enteliZONE product, ensure that NFC is enabled and that
sound volume is turned up on your NFC equipped phone or tablet.
This example shows the Net Builder app but a similar approach is used with the Stat
Configurator.
1) Move the NFC device over the front 2) Listen to the sound from your phone
of the target thermostat. The NFC or tablet as you move the NFC device
antenna is located at the bottom of over the thermostat.
the front plate to the left of the Delta
Logo.

Edition 1.4
See KbA2242: NFC apps with Samsung Galaxy S6+/edge for recommendation on
how to get NFC mobile apps to work in a reliable way.
3) Hold the NFC device over the 4) Touch the password field and then
thermostat until this message displays type in a Device Password (Device
on the screen: Successful PIN). The default is 1011. Then, tap
Configuration read. the ENTER button.
You may initially see this message:
Error: Failed read. Please hold device
steady over target NFC device.
NFC Tap Using an NFC Android App

You can view demo screens for the app using the Preview option. See the App
Preview Mode content in this topic.

Edition 1.4
Before configuring an enteliZONE product, ensure NFC is enabled and that the sound
is turned up on your NFC equipped phone or tablet.
1) Move the NFC device antenna over the front of the target enteliZONE device. The
NFC antenna is located at the bottom of the front plate to the left of the Delta Logo.
The NFC phone/tablet antenna location varies by model, but is typically located near
the logo on the back of the device. Consult the documentation for your Android
device.
2) Listen to the sound from your phone or tablet as you move the NFC device over
the thermostat.
If necessary, adjust the sound level on your NFC equipped phone or tablet.
3) Hold the NFC device over the device until the following message displays on the
screen: Successful Configuration Read.
You may initially see this message: Error: Failed read. Please hold device steady
over target NFC device.
4) Touch the password field and then type in a Device Password. The default is 1011.
Then, tap the ENTER button.
AV531 contains the NFC Password.
To work with the onscreen configuration menu, this password must contain
only 1 or 0 digits.
NFC Tap and Write Device Settings Using Stat Configurator App
A typical approach is to duplicate existing settings from one enteliZONE product to
others. First, NFC tap the device and then enter the device password. Next, read the
configuration data from an initial device, modify the configuration settings once, set
the device address, and then tap in and transfer the settings to an enteliZONE
device. For the next device, change the device address and then transfer the
settings to this next device. Repeat this process. An enteliZONE device does not
need to be powered up and can be inside its shipping box.
First, do an NFC tap on the enteliZONE device using the procedure provided in the
previous NFC Tap and Read the Configuration Data topic.
1) NFC tap the device with the Stat Configurator app. The following message
displays on the screen: Successful Configuration Read.
2) Touch the password field and then type in a Device Password. The default is 1011.
Then, tap the ENTER button.

Edition 1.4
1) NFC tap the device with the Stat 2) Touch the password field and then
Configurator app. The following type in a Device Password. The default
message displays on the screen: is 1011. Then, tap the ENTER button.
Successful Configuration Read.
3) Set the fields as required. Scroll 4) Tap the large red TRANSFER button
down to see the Audible Button and place over a target device to write
Feedback field. the settings. Confirm that a Suc-
cessful: Write complete message dis-
plays.

Edition 1.4
5) Increment the Device Address or 6) For another device, tap the large
change other settings as required. red TRANSFER button again and place
your NFC device over a target
thermostat to write the settings.
Repeat the process for the other stats.

Edition 1.4
Appendix: Calibrate an enteliZONE eZNx CO2 Sensor (eZNT-WI and eZNS)
Appendix: Calibrate an enteliZONE eZNx CO2

Sensor (eZNT-WI and eZNS)
This topic currently applies to CO2 models for eZNT-Wi and also a planned
eZNS CO2 model with a hardware revision greater than 3.2. The current
hardware revision is 3.1. The newer eZNS network sensor uses the same
back plate as the eZNT-Wi product.
The eZNT-Wi controller includes a new CO2 sensor that is flat mounted on the circuit
board. This approach allows the CO2 models to be flush mounted in the same
manner as the non-CO2 models. The eZNT-Wi SC backplate no longer has a CO2
sensor housing that protrudes from the back plate into the wiring box space. The
CO2 sensor NDIR dual channel design compensates for long term drift and supports
both a manual calibration mode and an auto calibration mode.
The CO2 sensor relies on the precise positioning of light beams and is sensitive to
shocks during shipping and also mishandling of an eZNTx thermostat. This sensor
supports two methods to compensate for these offsets as well as drift over time.
Both manual and auto calibration apply a single point calibration directly to the
internal CO2 sensor from a known CO2 level and apply the compensation non-
linearly across the entire CO2 range.
The calibration is not a constant offset across the range; the CO2 AI
Calibration object value should NOT be used to calibrate the sensor.
Manual Calibration
A single point manual calibration mode is available for buildings that have irregular
occupied periods or do not come down to 400 ppm ambient CO2 overnight. Manual
calibration is the preferred calibration method, as it does not depend on building
operating conditions. Manual calibration is a single compensation applied to the CO2
module (not the AI calibration property) using a known gas concentration or
calibrated CO2 sensor.
Manual calibration uses a known measured value from a calibrated reference sensor
or flowing CO2 gas at a known concentration across the CO2 sensor. This known
concentration is the raw value that the controller writes down to the CO2 module.
The following procedure describes using a CO2 gas, however an accurate calibrated
reference could be used to determine the calibrated value to enter.

Edition 1.4
Manual Calibration Procedures
There are two methods of applying the manual calibration:
l From the eZNT-Wi unit itself

l Through enteliWEB/ORCAview via database objects
The thermostat should be mounted and operating in normal stable operating

conditions and powered up for at least two minutes before applying manual
calibration.
If a calibrated reference sensor is used, it should be as close to the thermostat as
possible. Avoid breathing near the sensors while measuring.
If calibration gas is used, it should be within the 400-2000 ppm range. A calibration
gas has a nominal value (e.g. 1000 ppm) but the actual certified value used in the
calibration procedure differs. The following figure shows the SC backplate that is
used for both CO2 and non-CO2 eZNT-Wi models plus the new eZNS CO2 models
with a hardware revision greater than 3.2. This SC backplate allows flush mounting
on a wall.
Before you Begin Manual Calibration:
This preparatory procedure applies to manual calibration methods I and II.

Edition 1.4
The CO2 sensor SC backplate contains a port on the bottom that supports inserting
a tube which directs a low flow (0.3 – 0.5 l/min) of known CO2 concentration gas
across the CO2 module.
a. Obtain CO2 in a known concentration, e.g. a nominal 1000 ppm with regulator
allowing varying the flow of CO2 gas. The certified CO2 concentration value
(e.g. 940 ppm ) is typically displayed on a label attached to the gas cylinder.
b. Obtain a 5mm (3/16”) outside diameter plastic hose of at least 5cm (2”)
length that can be used in the eZNT-Wi calibration port.
c. Connect this plastic hose to the CO2 cylinder via additional hose and reducers
as necessary to achieve a length that will reach between the mounted eZNT-
Wi and the CO2 cylinder location.
d. Insert the 5mm OD plastic end piece into the port on the left bottom side of the
backplate. If necessary, tape can be wrapped around the 5 mm hose to ensure
a snug fit. The hose should be gently inserted until resistance is felt.
e. When needed, use the gas regulator to send a low flow rate of around 0.3 liters
per second into the channel that connects to the plastic enclosure around the
CO2 sensor. Excessive flow can introduce temperature instability due to
cooling from expansion of the gas and can adversely affect reading.
There are two methods to use for a manual field calibration of a CO2 sensor:
Method I: Manual single point calibration using on-screen menu
1. Log into the on-screen Config menu. See the A: Configuration Menu Access
content in the Configuration Using the On-Screen Menu section.

Edition 1.4
2. From the On-Screen menu, touch the button 4 area to move through the
options until you reach CLb. Set the calibration mode to manual calibration
mode by selecting the Yes option. You leave this setting in the manual
calibration mode when the calibration is done.
3. Using button 4, move to the next CLb item. This menu item shows the current
real time value. Monitor this value and when stable (after about 2 mins, use
the Up (button 8) and Down (button 4) to set the value to the known certified
concentration of the standard CO2 gas. For example, you could set a value of
940 PPM.
4. To save the changes, press button areas 6+7 together for a few seconds and
then release. The screen flashes three times to indicate that the new value
was saved. An entry is written to the AV512 C02CalibrationValue description
field (AV512.description) and it includes the manual calibration value and a
timestamp, overwriting any previous description.
5. When all changes are done, navigate to the End item in the menu and select
Yes to save the changes. An internal algorithm in the CO2 sensor uses the
single point manual calibration value to apply compensation across the entire
range in a non-linear manner.
Method II: Manual single point calibration using enteliWEB/ ORCAview

It is also possible to connect with the thermostat using enteliWEB/ORCAview and
then to do a manual calibration.
1. Adjust the gas regulator to send a low flow of CO2 gas at a known
concentration flowing into the sensor enclosure. A typical flow rate might be
around 0.3 meters per second.
2. Set up a 5 sec polling Trend Log to monitor the AI4 (CO2 Sensor) which initially
shows the current CO2 value output from the sensor.

Edition 1.4
3. If necessary, enable Manual Calibration mode by setting the AV511

(CO2ManualCalibration) value to 1. In the enteliWEB frontend, select the AV
object and from the command menu select Manual value. Enter the value and
press Save. Put the object back into Auto.
4. When a stable CO2 reading is reached, as viewed from the monitored trend log
(~2 mins), manually set CO2ManualValue AV512 to the known certified
concentration value of the CO2 gas (ppm).
The CO2ManualValue goes to zero to indicate that the calibration value was
accepted. An entry is written to the AV512 C02CalibrationValue description
field (AV512.description) and it includes the manual calibration value and a
timestamp. The previous information in the description field is overwritten.
An internal algorithm in the CO2 sensor uses the single point manual
calibration value to apply compensation across the entire range in a non-linear
manner.
Auto Calibration
Auto calibration looks for periodic minimum CO2 readings for buildings that come
down to the outdoor ambient level during nightly unoccupied periods and calibrate
these minimum values as 400 ppm. This means that the building is unoccupied for
some period each day and that the site elevation allows the CO2 level to drop to 400
ppm daily. The CO2 level decreases by about 3% for every 1000 feet (300m)
increase in elevation above sea level. For example, the ambient CO2 would be
around 370 ppm at 2000 feet (610m).
Note: The manual calibration mode is the default and is generally the preferred
mode.
In auto calibration mode, the sensor assumes the building comes down to 400 ppm
ambient CO2 daily. The internal sensor calibration algorithm requires at least 7 days
(periods at least 18 hours apart) of minimum values within 50 ppm of each other
before calibration is applied. This internal calibration is automatic and continual,
using the last seven minimum values stored, to calibrate the sensor. The thermostat
must be powered continuously during this period. If power is lost, all minimum
values are lost. After a power loss, the unit operates with standard signal
compensation until another set of seven acceptable minimum values are acquired.
Auto calibration does not require a CO2 calibration gas of a known certified
concentration.

Edition 1.4
Method I: AUTO calibration using the on-screen menu
1. Log into the on-screen Config menu. See the A: Configuration Menu Access
content in the Configuration Using the On-Screen Menu section.
2. From the On-Screen menu, touch the button 4 area (Next) to move through
the options until you reach CLb. Set the calibration mode to auto calibration
mode by selecting the AUTO option.
3. Move down to the next CLb item. This menu item shows the current real time
value and updates every 5 seconds. In AUTO mode, the SET buttons are
disabled and you cannot change the displayed value.
4. When all changes are done, navigate to the End item in the menu and select
Yes to save the changes. An internal algorithm in the CO2 sensor uses the
single point manual calibration value to apply compensation across the entire
range in a non-linear manner.
Method II: AUTO calibration using enteliWEB/ ORCAview:
l Set the calibration to AUTO by changing AV511 to a value of 0. In the

enteliWEB frontend, select the AV object and then select Manual value from
the command menu. Enter the value and then press Save. Put the object back
into Auto.

Edition 1.4
Appendix: enteliZONE Thermostat USB Service Port
Appendix: enteliZONE Thermostat USB Service

Port
The USB service port on an enteliZONE network sensor or thermostat allows a
laptop/ PC to connect to the building BACnet network by using a workstation with a
micro USB cable between the laptop and the thermostat. You can use either the
enteliWEB or ORCAview BACnet frontend.
You may need to install a virtual COM driver on your laptop/ PC as explained in the
following section: Set Up a Virtual COM Port. The USB Service Port can be software
enabled or disabled using the USB_WebserverEnable object (AV506), the onscreen
menu (USb) or the web configuration page.
If you have a working driver, then no action is needed in most cases. We
just changed the name of the zipped folder to eZNx from eZNS to make it
clearer that the driver was for all enteliZONE thermostat products. The eZNx
zipped folder has the exact same function as the previous eZNS zipped
folder.
The USB Service Port is used as a virtual COM port. To see information about the
network, you need ORCAview or enteliWEB 4.8+. For eZNS and eZNT, enteliWEB
4.14 now shows the available virtual ports in the COMM Port field when you add an
MS/TP connection. Previously in enteliWEB, you had to know the COM Port and type
it into the COM port field. You can see the objects on an enteliZONE thermostat with
a BACnet MS/TP connection to a network through a physical USB connection.
In some cases with ORCAview, you must add a registry entry to see the devices on
the BACnet network through the thermostat service port connection:
l eZNT/eZNTW with a BACnet MS/TP connection to a network with DNA disabled

l eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW-Wi with a BACnet over UDP/IP connection
For ORCAview, see Add Registry Key for Wi-Fi and Networks without DNA.
With enteliWEB 4.14, you can make a wired MS/TP connection using the micro
USB port for the eZNT (4.14 Beta+) and the eZNS (4.14 Release). See Use
enteliWEB with the USB Service Port. With enteliWEB, you never need to add a
registry key to view other network devices.
Set Up a Virtual COM Port

This section applies to both enteliWEB and ORCAview OWS.

Edition 1.4
The enteliZONE thermostat uses the virtual COM port that is created when the
thermostat is connected to a laptop/ PC via a micro USB to a USB port with the Delta
USB driver file installed. enteliZONE thermostats does not need a CON-768BT
adapter.
Some comments about the eZNx and the eZNS Delta driver folders:
l You can install the Delta eZNx driver to replace the eZNS driver on Windows 7
or 10 but it is not necessary. With Windows 10, you can replace the default
Microsoft driver with the Delta eZNx but it is not necessary.
l If you previously installed the eZNS driver on Windows 10 or Windows 7, this
driver still works fine and there is no need to change to this eZNx version.
l Windows 10 has a generic Microsoft driver that is installed when you let the
system search automatically for a driver. This generic Microsoft driver works
fine. You can also use the Browse for Driver option and select the Delta eZNx
driver folder. You need to unzip the eZNx folder that you can get from the
enteliZONE thermostat page on the George support site.
l Unlike Windows 10, Windows 7 does not have a generic driver and the eZNx
driver (or old eZNS) must be installed.
Create Virtual COM Port with Delta eZNx Driver

The enteliZONE thermostat requires the eznx_ser.cat and eZNx_ser.inf driver files
to create the virtual COM port.
This section applies to both enteliWEB and ORCAview OWS.
To install the Delta eZNx Driver:
1. From the enteliZONE thermostat support page, download the zipped folder
(usb_inf.zip) that contains the files needed to install the driver for the virtual
serial port on your PC. Unzip the folder.
2. Plug the micro USB connector end into enteliZONE thermostat with the USB
connection plugged into your PC/laptop, a COM port is created and the PC asks

Edition 1.4
for a driver file.
3. Choose the ‘Browse my computer for driver software’ option to install from the
location where you unzipped the folder.
If the driver does not install automatically, open the Device Manager in
Windows. Open (Start -> devmgmt.msc) and then find the device called
‘EZNS’. The same eZNx driver is used for eZNS, eZNT, eZNT-Wi and the
ZNTW/eZNTW-Wi products. The Device Manager shows the following Ports.
4. Right click on the virtual Com port and choose ‘Upgrade Driver Software’.
Select ‘Browse my computer for driver software’ and locate the directory
where the unzipped driver files are located.

Edition 1.4
5. If a Windows Security dialog appears then click the Install button.
6. Once installed, a virtual Serial Port is created. A success message appears

when the driver software installation is complete.
7. To get details about the driver, select the Port in the Device Manager and click
Properties.
Add Registry Key for Wi-Fi and Networks without DNA

This section applies only to the ORCAview OWS.

Edition 1.4
This procedure provides a way for ORCAview to see the other devices on the
network segment and not just the enteliZONE thermostat that is physically
connected from the micro USB service port to the USB port on the PC/laptop. The
enteliWEB frontend never requires the ForceSubscribeNetwork registry key to see
the network.
Model Case ForceSubscribeNetwork

Registry Key
eZNS with DNA on net- Not Need
work
eZNS without DNA on Need
network
eZNT with DNA on net- Not Need
work
eZNT without DNA on Need
network
eZNT-Wi Wi-Fi Need
eZNTW with DNA on net- Not Need
MS/TP work
eZNTW without DNA on Need
MS/TP network
eZNTW- Wi-Fi Need
Wi
To add a registry entry for USB Service Port access:
1. Create driver virtual COM port. See the To install the Delta eZNx Driver
procedure in the previous Create Virtual COM Port with Delta eZNx Driver
section.
2. If necessary, enable the USB port on enteliZONE thermostat.
3. Add register key as a Reg_Dword.

Edition 1.4
4. WOW6432Node|DeltaControls|3.40|Commander|ForceSubscribeNetwork
5. Set the value of the new registry key to 1.

6. Restart OWS.
7. From OWS login dialog, select the enteliZONE thermostat Virtual Com Port
(e.g. COM3) as a COM Port through the OWS Logon dialog. From the Advanced
– Connect Using dropdown options, select Serial: BACnet MS/TP.
Access an enteliZONE Thermostat Using its USB Service Port

You can use an ORCAview or enteliWEB 4.8+ BACnet front end to access the objects
on the thermostat and also the rest of the BACnet network.
With ORCAview, you may need to add a registry entry. See the To add a registry
entry for USB Service Port access procedure.
With enteliWEB 4.14, the Add Connection dialog now shows the available COM Port
choices and you no longer have to type in the COM port number into the field. With
enteliWEB 4.8+, you need to set up MS/TP communications through the virtual port.
For enteliWEB 4.8 to 4.13, the virtual port does not show in the dropdown and you
must manually add the correct port number (e.g. Com4).
Use enteliWEB with eZNS and eZNT

The enteliWEB 4.14 release supports a wired connection to an enteliZONE product
using the micro USB port on the enteliZONE thermostat. This feature provides
access to the objects in the products using a connection to the micro USB port. Your
laptop/ PC has enteliWEB 4.14+ and has a virtual COM driver installed. You can also

Edition 1.4
view the other devices in the network. To install a virtual COM driver, see the Create
Virtual COM Port with Delta eZNx Driver topic.
enteliWEB does not require the ForceSubscribeNetwork registry key to see the
network.
Support for the eZNT is included in the enteliWEB 4.14 Beta build and support for the
eZNS is expected with the 4.14 release build.
With enteliWEB 4.14, the dropdown filter for the MS/TP connection in the Add
Connection dialog now includes eZNS/eZNT devices. You no longer have to use the
enteliWEB Device Manager or ORCAview to find the COM port number and then
manually type it into the COM Port field (e.g. COM5). With ORCAview, you can find
the available Virtual Comm ports using the ORCAview OWS Logon dialog via the
Advanced – Connect Using dropdown option Serial: BACnet MS/TP.
Add Connection procedure for wired MS/TP through a virtual COM port

The Virtual Com Port (COM7 in this example) can be selected as a COM Port through
the enteliWEB Add Connection dialog.
1. If required, install a virtual COM driver. You can install the Delta eZNx driver or
use the Microsoft driver included with Windows 10. You need to Connect the
USB port before launching enteliWEB site configuration. See the Set Up a
Virtual COM Port section.
2. Click > Sites.
3. On the same row as the site name on the far right side, click Add
Connection. The Add Connection dialog opens.
4. From the Type list, select MS/TP.
5. Select the COM Port name for the connection. For this example, select the
COM7 eZNx Virtual Com Port (COM7). If the eZNx COM Port is not listed,
refresh the page or log out and log back into enteliWEB. The eZNx COM port
should display in the dropdown list.

Edition 1.4
6. Enter the MAC Address for the connection. The default value of 127 is usually
okay. It is suggested to stay with the range of 100-127 to avoid conflicts with
any existing networks that are in the 0-99 range.
7. Click Add.
A check mark status indicator is displayed when the enteliWEB BACnet
Server is connected to the network, otherwise is displayed to indicate that
the enteliWEB BACnet Server was unable to create the connection.
8. Refresh the enteliWEB page.
Use ORCAview with USB Service Port

The ORCAview OWS provides access to the objects in an enteliZONE thermostat
and also the other devices in the network using a connection to the micro USB
Service Port.
For an enteliZONE thermostat with derived Network Addressing (DNA) set to off on
the network, you need to add a ForceSubscribeNetwork registry key to see the
other devices on the network using the ORCAview OWS. See the Add Registry Key
for Wi-FI and Network without DNA content.
The Virtual Com Port (COM4 in this example) can be selected as a COM Port through
the OWS Logon dialog via the Advanced – Connect Using dropdown option Serial:
BACnet MS/TP.

Edition 1.4

Edition 1.4
Appendix: List of Tested Wi-Fi Routers
The following routers were tested and verified to work with the eZNTW:
Make Model
Cisco AIR-AP1142N-A-K9
Ubiquiti Networks UniFi AP-LR
Ubiquiti Networks UniFi AP
Cisco Meraki MR12
Cisco Meraki MR24
Cisco AIR-CAP3502I-A-K9
Ruckus Unleashed R500
Netgear Netgear R7000
Amped Wireless R100000G
Amped Wireless R20000G
Linksys EA6300
Buffalo WZR-600DHP
Asus RT-AC68U
Asus RT-N56U
Aruba APIN0225

Edition 1.4
Appendix: enteliZONE Thermostat Time Synchronization
Appendix: enteliZONE Thermostat Time Syn-

chronization
The eZNT and the eZNTW without Wi-Fi enteliZONE thermostats communicate using
MS/TP and behave like a normal DAC controller connected to the NET2 port of a
system controller that provides time synch.
The eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW-Wi has special requirements when it comes to time
synchronization. If you have a wireless network of enteliZONE thermostats, they do
not connect to the NET2 port of a system controller that provides time synch. With
Wi-Fi thermostats, you need to enter the network number of the Wi-Fi thermostats
into the system controller’s Time Sync list in the DEV object. This system controller
acts as a Time Master and sends a time synch over the BACnet/IP network at a
specified interval. See "The Execution" topic within the No Historian/webserver and
no Internet connection section of KbA1748 Proper Setup of Time Synchronization
(TimeSync).
The eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW has a built-in real time clock (RTC) in its hardware that
provides a clock source. The device relies on its Time Master controller to send a
time synch over a BACnet/IP network to update this RTC clock at regular intervals.
When a power cycle (ON-OFF-ON) occurs, the eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW loses its time and
reverts to January 1, 2000 12 midnight. If the default time of 3600 seconds is used in
the Time Master and the eZNT-Wi/eZNTW experiences a power cycle, the eZNT-
Wi/eZNTW may restart from January 1, 2000 12 midnight and require up to an hour
before the time gets synchronized from its time master. The internal RTC does hold
the time when there is a soft reset or a watchdog timer reset. The eZNT-Wi, eZNTW
and eZNT do not support UTC and DST time.

Edition 1.4
Appendix: Glossary of Wi-Fi Terms (eZNT-Wi and
eZNTW-Wi)
Preferred Other
Explanation
Term Usages
AP Host AP Mode The eZNTW temporarily acts as a Host Access
Mode Point (AP) where it has its own router SSID.
eZNT-Wi/ enteliWEB The eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW has a built-in webserver
eZNTW Con- eZNTW Con- that provides a configuration webpage. This
figuration figuration page can be reach through both AP mode and
Webpage page (wiz- Station Mode.
ard) When configuring with the configuration page
via an AP mode Wi-Fi connection, an external
router is not needed. For the eZNTW, the
default web setup page can be accessed
through 192.168.124.1 or
ezntw.deltacontrols.com after connecting to an
eZNTW-Wi SSID. For example, you could use a
laptop/ PC or a phone to connect with a
powered eZNTW unit.
Station Cli- Station Mode Station Client mode is used for normal
ent Mode operation.
An eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW-Wi acts as a client where
it connects to a Wi-Fi router. Other devices can
communicate with these Wi-Fi thermostats
through the Wi-Fi router via BACnet/IP. This is
called Client Station (Stn) Mode.
On-screen After you enter a password, you can navigate
Configuration through a list of menu items and make changes.
Menu The default password is 1011.
When the screen is not in the Configuration
menu, you navigate through values and adjust
setpoints and operation modes as needed.

Edition 1.4
Appendix: Glossary of Wi-Fi Terms (eZNT-Wi and eZNTW-Wi)
Preferred Other
Explanation
Term Usages
Device The default device address is formed by adding
Address the last four digits minus 1 (SSID - 1) of the AP
mode MAC address expressed as a decimal
value to the base BACnet address of the device
(4,100,000). For example:
0x447E == (0x447F – 1)
17534 Decimal == 0x447E
(17534) + 4,100,000 = 4,117,534.
eZNTW Non These models do not have Wi-Fi and connect to
Wi-Fi Models a network with BACnet over MS/TP. All current
eZNTW models support EnOcean.
eZNTW-Wi The Wi-Fi models connect to the network using
Wi-Fi Models BACnet over IP. These models support EnOcean
devices and also Linknet devices.
Each eZNTW-Wi has two unique Ethernet MAC
addresses.
eZNTW All eZNTW/eZNTW-Wi models include EnOcean
EnOcean support for input and output EnOcean devices.
The eZNT-Wi has local wired I/O and does not
support EnOcean.
SSID Service Set SSID is a 4 digit HEX address unique to a
Identifier device. When you initially power up an eZNT-
Wi/ eZNTW-Wi, this four digit ID is briefly
displayed on the screen. This is the last four
digits of the AP Mode MAC address for IPS2.
IPS1 has a Client Station mode MAC address
that is one less than the AP mode MAC address.

Edition 1.4
Appendix: enteliZONE Thermostat Display
The eZNS/eZNT/eZNT-Wi/eZNTW use the same basic design for the case, display,
and touch interface. We can alter the physical Mylar button layout and use software
programming to configure the function of existing display and touch buttons.
The content on the screen display is programmed through GCL.
These enteliZONE thermostats uses a 7 segment LCD to display numbers and
letters. However the limitation of 7 segments restricts how letters are displayed.
The following table shows how lower and upper case letters and numbers are
represented:

Edition 1.4
Appendix: Licensing for Open Source and Third Party Components
Appendix: Licensing for Open Source and Third

Party Components
This is a summary of open source and third party components in the enteliZONE
Thermostat products.
Open Source License List
lwIP - A Lightweight TCP/IP stack

Package Version License Dynamic/ Modified
Name Static link to
Delta SW
lwIP - A 1.4.1 to current BSD-like No
Lightweight 2.0.3 or later
modified BSD
TCP/IP
BSD 3-clause
stack
"New" or
"Revised"
License
Notes http://lwip.wikia.com/wiki/License
BSD 3-clause "New" or "Revised" License
The BSD 3-Clause License
Note: This license has also been called the "New BSD License" or
"Modified BSD License". See also the 2-clause BSD License.
Copyright <YEAR> <COPYRIGHT HOLDER>

Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are
met:
1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice,

this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright

notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
3. Neither the name of the copyright holder nor the names of its
contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from
this software without specific prior written permission.

Edition 1.4
THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND
CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES,
INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF
MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE
DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR
CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL,
SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT
NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES;
LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION)
HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN
CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR
OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS
SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
Read more about this license at http://opensource.org/licenses/BSD-3-

Clause
Component uip
BSD 4-clause "Original" or "Old" License
License
EDIT
SHARE
lwIP's LicenseEdit
lwIP is licenced under the BSD licence:
Copyright (c) 2001-2004 Swedish Institute of Computer Science.
All rights reserved.

modification,
are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:

Edition 1.4
1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice,

notice,
this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation
and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
3. The name of the author may not be used to endorse or promote

products
derived from this software without specific prior written permission.

THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR ``AS IS AND ANY
EXPRESS OR IMPLIED
WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED

WARRANTIES OF
MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE

DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT
SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT,

INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL,
EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT

LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT
OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR

PROFITS; OR BUSINESS
INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY,

WHETHER IN
CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR

OTHERWISE) ARISING
IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF

THE POSSIBILITY
OF SUCH DAMAGE.
FreeRTOS
Package Version License Dynamic / Modified
Static link to
Delta SW

Edition 1.4
FreeRTOS FreeRTOS modified GNU Static Yes
v7.2/v7.4/v8.0.0 GPL
The FreeRTOS open source license covers the FreeRTOS source files,
which are located in the /FreeRTOS/Source directory of the official
FreeRTOS download. It also covers most of the source files in the demo
application projects, which are located in the /FreeRTOS/Demo directory
of the official FreeRTOS download. The demo projects may also include
third party software that is not part of FreeRTOS and is licensed separately
to FreeRTOS. Examples of third party software includes header files
provided by chip or tools vendors, linker scripts, peripheral drivers, etc.
All the software in subdirectories of the /FreeRTOS directory is either open
source or distributed with permission, and is free for use. For the
avoidance of doubt, refer to the comments at the top of each source file.
The FreeRTOS MIT license follows:
--------------------------------------------------------------
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a

copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"),
to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the
rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or
sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
furnished to do so,subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in
all copies or substantial portions of the Software. If you wish to use
Amazon
FreeRTOS name, please do so in a fair use way that does not cause
confusion.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY

KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE
WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR
PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS
OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE,
ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR
THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.

Edition 1.4
-------------------------------------------------------------
F or the standard GPL V2 text: GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE Version 2,

June 1991
See http://www.freertos.org/license.txt
The FreeRTOS GPL exception text that applies to versions prior to V8.2.3,
and can be found in the relevant FreeRTOS distribution packages.
Table: Third Party Components

The following table provides a summary of the third party components in the
enteliZONE Thermostat products:
Gainspan
Package Name Version License Dynamic/ Static Modified
link to Delta SW
Gainspan ref- Proprietary Static No

erence code
Freescale The vendor is NXP. All these three Freescale packages are
under the same license. Used in eZNS and eZNT.
Freescale USB v4.0.3 Proprietary Static No
Stack x
Freescale Flash vBeta 0.3.3 Proprietary Static No
Driver
Freescale Touch 3.0.1 Proprietary Static No
Sensing Soft-
ware

Edition 1.4
STMicroelectronics International
The vendor is STMicroelectronics International. All these four ST packages
are under the same license. http://www.st.com/software_license_agree-
ment_liberty_v2
WiFi Module, used in eZNTW-Wi. License

The vendor is STMicroelectronics International. All these four ST packages
are under the same license.
http://www.st.com/software_license_agreement_liberty_v2
Notes Copyright � 2015 STMicroelectronics International N.V. All rights
reserved.

modification, are permitted, provided that the following conditions are
met:
1. Redistribution of source code must retain the above copyright notice,

notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
3. Neither the name of STMicroelectronics nor the names of other

contributors to this software may be used to endorse or promote products
derived from this software without specific written permission.
4. This software, including modifications and/or derivative works of this
software, must execute solely and exclusively on microcontroller or
microprocessor devices manufactured by or for STMicroelectronics.
5. Redistribution and use of this software other than as permitted under

this license is void and will automatically terminate your rights under this
license.

Edition 1.4
THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY STMICROELECTRONICS AND

CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS" AND ANY EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR
STATUTORY WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A
PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NON-INFRINGEMENT OF THIRD PARTY
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS ARE DISCLAIMED TO THE
FULLEST EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW. IN NO EVENT SHALL
STMICROELECTRONICS OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY
DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR
CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO,
PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF
USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION)
HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER
IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING
NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE
USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY
OF SUCH DAMAGE.
Package Version License Dynamic/ Modified
Name Static link to
Delta SW
ST emWin V1.1.1 Proprietary Static No
Library
ST Eth- V1.1.0 x Proprietary Static No
ernet
Driver
ST Stand- 1.0.0, 1.3.0 Proprietary Static No
ard Peri-
pheral
Driver
STM32 V1.1.0 Proprietary Static No
USB

Edition 1.4
Document Revision History
Document
Date
Edition Change Description
Published
Number
1.0 June 30, First Release of document for eZNT-WI Beta
2019 Release. This is an early Beta document and has
not been through an extensive review and revision
process.
1.1 September, SSID for a eZNT-Wi is eZNT-447E not eZNT-Wi-
2019 447E. AV506 is USB_WebserverEnable and AV96 is
Main LAN Network Number in eZNT-Wi. Manual
Calibration mode for the CO2 sensor is the default.
Number of LCD objects is 1 for MS/TP devices and 5
for Wi-FI devices. Current Chameleon Android NFC
App is 1.50.002+. Revised Appendix: enteliZONE
Thermostat Setup Using an Android NFC App, and
Appendix: Calibrate an enteliZONE eZNx CO2
Sensor. Revised CLb fields for onscreen
configuration menu and also AV511/512 object
information for improved CO2 calibration. Added
Appendix: Licensing for Open Source and Third
Party Components.
1.2 December Guide for eZNT-WI full Release. Wi-Fi signal
23, 2019 strength content for router (rOU) menu
configuration item changes. In Database Objects
section, added AV94 Wi-Fi RSSI which shows on
the display for eZNT-Wi and also eZNTW-Wi. In
Button / Screen GCL Programming section, added
that the slider now sounds a beep when pressed.
Included improved support for USB micro port
connection with enteliWEB. Revised Database
Operations and Calibrate an enteliZONE eZNx
Sensor appendixes. Added Licensing for Open
Source and Third Party Components appendix.

Edition 1.4
Document Revision History
Document
Date
Edition Change Description
Published
Number
1.3 January 7, Added missing Database Objects section! Based on
2020 Beta feedback: Added links to the Database
Objects section for Linknet instances numbers. In
the Overview: Wi-Fi Concepts, Passwords and
Modes section, mentioned that when a stat is
powered up (without a database), the Wi-Fi signal
strength displays in the line 3 field.
1.4 January 22, Did minor technical edits and many copy edits.
2020

Edition 1.4
www.deltacontrols.com

Entelizone Ezntwi Series

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Page 2 of 126 eZNT-Wi Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat Application Guide

eZNT-Wi Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat Application Guide Page 3 of 126

II: Wi-Fi Configuration: NFC – Net Builder 26

Page 4 of 126 eZNT-Wi Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat Application Guide

eZNT-Wi Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat Application Guide Page 5 of 126

NFC Tap and Read the Configuration Data 93

Page 6 of 126 eZNT-Wi Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat Application Guide

eZNT-Wi Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat Application Guide Page 7 of 126

About enteliZONE Programmable Controllers

l eZNS Linknet Low Cost Network Sensor (eZNS-T100)

Page 8 of 126 eZNT-Wi Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat Application Guide

Typical Applications eZNT-Wi

eZNT-Wi Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat Application Guide Page 9 of 126

eZNT/eZNT-Wi Relationship with eZNTW and eZNS Models

1. Standard Button Overlays with customization options

Table: eZNT Features

Page 10 of 126 eZNT-Wi Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat Application Guide

eZNT-Wi Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat Application Guide Page 11 of 126

Table: eZNTW/eZNTW-Wi Features

Standard Button Overlays [Specific to Models]

Backplates for Models

Page 12 of 126 eZNT-Wi Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat Application Guide

eZNT-Wi Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat Application Guide Page 13 of 126

Caution: The surface mount type housing is designed to be mounted on flat

Warnings and Cautions [All enteliZONE Sensor and Thermostat

Caution: Installations requiring CE conformance: All wiring for CE rated

Page 14 of 126 eZNT-Wi Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat Application Guide

enteliZONE Thermostat Android NFC Apps

l Net Builder 3.20.005+

eZNT-Wi Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat Application Guide Page 15 of 126

Overview: Wi-Fi Concepts, Passwords and Modes

Passwords That You Need

Page 16 of 126 eZNT-Wi Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat Application Guide

On Screen Con- Not apply 1011 Yes

AP SSID IPS2 AP SSID value is DeltaControls Yes

Configuration ADMIN Name is ADMIN Password Yes

The password has a

eZNT-Wi Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat Application Guide Page 17 of 126

Comment: Webserver configuration is controlled with a username/password. The User-

Station Mode IPS1 Delta Setup DeltaControls The eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW-

Page 18 of 126 eZNT-Wi Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat Application Guide

eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW Wi-Fi Concepts

eZNT-Wi Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat Application Guide Page 19 of 126

MAC Address Defaults

AP Host Mode (IPS2)

Station Client Mode (IPS1)

Page 20 of 126 eZNT-Wi Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat Application Guide

eZNT-Wi Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat Application Guide Page 21 of 126

Workflow: Do Wi-Fi Setup

Page 22 of 126 eZNT-Wi Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat Application Guide

I. Wi-Fi Information with On-Screen Menu

l AP mode (AP) status which you can toggle Off or On.

See the procedures that follow.

To log into On-Screen Configuration Menu:

eZNT-Wi Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat Application Guide Page 23 of 126

1. Press and hold touch area 8.

To view the current configuration settings

To save configuration changes:

Page 24 of 126 eZNT-Wi Programmable Wi-Fi Thermostat Application Guide

To change the AP Host Mode

To check the Station Client Mode Status

To view the SSID address of an eZNT-Wi/ eZNTW