In the Matter standard, 0x000A represents a Door Lock. It exposes clusters for locking, unlocking, and managing access credentials.
In the Matter standard, 0x000E represents an Aggregator (a bridge that exposes non-Matter legacy devices into the Matter ecosystem).
No clue! Probably need to clean house! These look like an array of raw hexadecimal device type IDs that escaped parsing.
In the Matter standard, 0x0100 represents an On/Off Light. It is a simple light that only turns on or off without dimming capabilities.
No clue! Probably need to clean house! These look like an array of raw hexadecimal device type IDs that escaped parsing.
In the Matter standard, 0x0107 represents an Occupancy Sensor.
In the Matter standard, 0x010A represents an On/Off Plug-in Unit (a standard smart plug).
In the Matter standard, 0x010C represents a Color Dimmer Switch controller.
In the Matter standard, 0x010D represents an Extended Color Light (full RGBW color bulb).
In the Matter standard, 0x0201 represents a Window Covering (motorized blinds, shades, or curtains).
In the Matter standard, 0x0301 represents a Thermostat for controlling HVAC systems.
In the Matter standard, 0x0301 represents a Thermostat for controlling HVAC systems.
No clue! Probably need to clean house! These look like an array of raw hexadecimal device type IDs that escaped parsing.
No clue! Probably need to clean house! These look like an array of raw hexadecimal device type IDs that escaped parsing.
A Matter Aggregator represents a device that exposes other non-Matter devices to a Matter network. It acts as a bridge or gateway. Example: a Zigbee hub that exposes legacy Zigbee bulbs to a Matter controller.
A device that improves air quality. In the Matter standard, it exposes clusters for fan control, filter status, and often includes air quality sensor functionality. Example: HEPA air purifiers or ionizers.
A device that reports measurements of air pollutants such as PM2.5, VOCs, and CO2, exposing the Air Quality cluster. Example: Standalone smart indoor air monitors.
Represents a device capable of playing media but with basic playback controls. Exposes Media Playback and Keypad Input clusters. Example: simple set-top boxes or basic smart TVs.
A device or application that can cast content to a Casting Video Player over the Matter protocol. Example: a smartphone app acting as a remote casting client.
A device capable of receiving and playing casted media content using the Matter protocol. Exposes Content Launcher and Application Basic clusters. Example: Smart TVs and streaming dongles.
A controller device that can send On/Off, Level Control (dimming), and Color Control commands to bound lighting devices. Example: A high-end wall switch with a color wheel or scene buttons.
A lighting device that supports On/Off, Level Control, and adjusting the correlated color temperature (CCT) via the Color Control cluster. Example: tunable white smart bulbs that can shift from warm to cool white.
A sensor that detects the open/closed state of a physical object, exposing the Boolean State cluster. Example: Door and window sensors used for security or HVAC automation rules.
A heating element or surface for cooking. Uses the Temperature Measurement and On/Off clusters in Matter. Example: individual induction cooktop zones.
Represents an entire cooktop appliance containing one or more Cook Surface endpoints. Example: a smart kitchen electric or induction stove.
A light that supports On/Off and continuous brightness adjustments using the Level Control cluster. Example: standard dimmable smart bulbs or monochrome LED strips.
A plug-in module that can turn on/off and adjust the voltage/power level supplied to the connected load. Example: a smart plug designed specifically for dimming floor lamps.
A controller device that sends On/Off and Level Control commands. Example: a wall-mounted slider, paddle, or rotary dial for dimming smart lights.
A kitchen appliance for cleaning dishes, exposing the Operational State cluster to report cycles, phases, and errors. Example: smart dishwashers that send notifications when the cycle is done.
A device that secures a door, exposing the Door Lock cluster for locking, unlocking, and managing credentials like PINs or RFID. Example: deadbolt smart locks or handle locks.
The most advanced lighting device in Matter, supporting On/Off, Level Control, Color Temperature, and full Hue/Saturation or XY color space control. Example: full RGBW color smart bulbs.
A device for air circulation. Exposes the Fan Control cluster to manage speed, direction, and modes (like auto or sleep). Example: smart ceiling fans or pedestal fans.
A controller device that exposes the Switch cluster to represent physical button presses (momentary, latching, multi-press). Example: a simple wireless smart button or scene controller.
A hardwired (in-wall or ceiling) device that directly controls a dimmable electrical load. Example: In-wall smart dimmer relays and modules.
A device or software node that provides Over-The-Air firmware updates to other Matter devices. Example: A smart home hub or smartphone app acting as an update server.
A sensor that detects the presence or absence of people in a space, exposing the Occupancy Sensing cluster. Example: PIR motion sensors or advanced mmWave presence sensors.
A simple lighting device that only supports being turned on or off via the On/Off cluster, without dimming. Example: basic smart bulbs or non-dimmable smart light fixtures.
A controller device that sends simple On/Off commands to bound lights. Example: a standard smart light wall switch.
A plug-in device (smart plug) that simply turns power on or off to a connected appliance. Example: smart plugs used for coffee makers or fans.
A device that provides or monitors power, exposing battery levels or wired power status. Example: standalone battery packs, or the battery component endpoint of a wireless sensor.
A device that moves fluids, exposing On/Off and Level Control (for speed/flow rate) clusters. Example: pool pumps, sump pumps, or circulation heating pumps.
An autonomous cleaning device. Exposes the Operational State cluster and specific robotic cleaning modes (like edge cleaning or mapping). Example: smart robot vacuums (e.g., Roombas).
A device for cooling a specific room. Exposes the Thermostat and Fan Control clusters. Example: window AC units or mini-split heat pumps.
A safety sensor that detects smoke and carbon monoxide, exposing the Boolean State or specific alarm clusters. Example: combined smart smoke and CO detectors.
A sensor that measures ambient temperature, exposing the Temperature Measurement cluster. Example: standalone climate sensors or remote room sensors for thermostats.
A device that controls HVAC equipment to maintain a setpoint temperature, exposing the Thermostat cluster. Example: smart central home thermostats.
A controller device specifically designed to control Video Players, sending media navigation and playback commands. Example: smart TV remotes.
A device that controls physical coverings over windows, exposing the Window Covering cluster for lift and tilt operations. Example: smart motorized blinds, shades, or drapery.
A controller device that sends lift and tilt commands to Window Coverings. Example: wall-mounted button panels specifically designed to control smart blinds.