Control Enocean component with Wi-Fi connection

Hello everyone,

we have been living in a prefabricated house for almost 10 months, in which Enocean technology was installed for lights and roller shutters. Since unfortunately the electrician who worked on it back then is no longer interested in us (classic with prefabricated houses :) ), I would like to get your opinion on how to proceed here.

Components from the company eltako were installed.

I would now like to control these via WLAN, but I don't know if I can manage it myself.

There is a router for exactly this function, the "eltako minisafe 2 smart home center." This is somewhat too expensive at 320 euros to just buy for trying out.

I took a picture of the elements with which the lights and roller shutters are controlled.

When I press a switch, a few of the elements always blink, which probably means that it is a combination of several elements that then forward the signal.

Now my question to you is whether I can do it myself or if I need an electrician for it? If I can do it, I would appreciate tips on how to do it and with which devices. Also, tips if you know good electricians in the Heidelberg area who are familiar with this technology.

Thank you and best regards

Zenjamino

According to the description, it should do exactly what you imagine. Does the system now work perfectly without a repeater? Does the radio signal of each button also reach the actuator?

What does controlling via WLAN mean? With the mobile phone from inside the house or remotely? Maybe a Wibutler or FHEM is also a solution.

Hello, yes of course the system works great. I would just like to operate it not only by pressing but also by mobile phone. It does not need to work outside the house, that is not important to me.

I am just a bit afraid to program that, since the number of these switching elements does not correspond to the number of lamps/blinds. There are more blinds/lights than such switching elements. So programming the router probably won't be that easy.

The actuators have either one, two, or four channels. These can be programmed relatively easily accordingly. Hence the different number.