KNX/EIB F&G (Moeller) EB-U/TE/04/01 product database

[Systemelektro]

Can anyone please help me to find the product database for F&G (Moeller) EB-U/TE/04/01?

I have reconstructed an old KNX project with several of these units, and desperately needs the product database (.vd1, .vd2 or .vd3). If someone have a complete F&G database of old products from this era, it would also be very helpful!

Thanks!

Lars Svendsen, Norway

[Peterich]

https://knx-user-forum.de/forum/%C3%...entliches-repo
https://x3muha.de/s/REKONSTRUKTION
unter 002D_Moeller_Gebäudeautomation_KG findest dud ie passenden dateien hab ich grade abgelegt
You can find the appropriate files under 002D_Moeller_Gebäudeautomation_KG. I’ve just uploaded them there.

[Systemelektro]

Fantastic!

However, I need a password to enter the page, the name of the forum doesn't work..

Thank you so much, you really saved my day!

Lars

[Peterich]

For the password, use the forum’s name exactly as it appears in the web address, including the hyphens, and add “.de” at the end but without “www.”.

[Systemelektro]

Thanks!

[Systemelektro]

Thanks again, that really did the trick!

Now, there is only one component that is missing, which I dont find physically either, an unknown Siemens device with application ID: 01 21FF 20. How do I find the database for the actual device corresponding to this application ID? A few years ago, I had a list of ABB components and their application ID numbers, is a similar list for Siemens products available?

[Peterich]

The identifier 01 21FF 20 is made up as follows:

• 01 stands for Siemens.
• 21FF is the application program number.
• 20 indicates the version.

I have created a new website with tools to help reconstruct KNX projects: reko.x3muha.de

The username is knxuf, and the password is the same as for the other website.

I have already searched for 21FF, but unfortunately I could not find anything. You could try reading out the device using ETS to see whether it provides any additional information about the device.

Based on Siemens’ usual numbering scheme, it is probably some kind of sensor—for example, a push-button sensor, binary input, display, or brightness sensor. However, this is only an assumption.