You do this by prying at the three latch indentations with a flat blade screwdriver. Remove this cover and take out the battery if installed. It also has a 3M adhesive strip fastened to it. The first one simply slides off, and covers the battery compartment.
There are two covers on the back of the module. This takes a knack the first time you do it. The first one took me a while, to best determine wire routing outside the sensor module, so I've documented the process in this instructable. Modifying the SS Entry Sensor turns out to be pretty easy. You could implement a wireless doorbell, attach existing magnetic, motion and smoke detectors to the SS system, and create multiple-position sensors (to permit a closed and half-open window, but not a full-open one, for example). Having this module include wired switch contacts would be a boon to SS customers. You stick the sensor on a door or window frame, and the magnet on the door or window itself, and as long as the distance between them is an inch or so or less the switch remains closed.Īlas, there is no provision for attaching a wired dry-contact switch. The sensor consists of the sensor module and an external magnet, which triggers a normally-closed magnetic reed switch inside the sensor module. One sensor in particular is very inexpensive, the $15 "Entry Sensor" wireless magnetic switch.
The SimpliSafe (SS) security system consists of a wireless hub controller and a number of battery-powered wireless sensors, all communicating over a Z-wave network.
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