WIMBIB
Wireless MBus Interface Bridge
WIMBIB – Wireless M-Bus Interface Bridge
Enables you to get data from your watermeter into Home Assistant via Wireless M-Bus!
Features:
- Fully configurable via web user interface.
- Requires a key or KEM-file unique to your watermeter for decryption of radio frames
- Automatic registration of sensors in Home Assistant via MQTT Auto Discovery.
- Approximately 400m range (LOS) on WMBus radio interface.
- Wi-Fi for local connectivity.
- RGB leds and OLED-display for state and general information.
- Delivered with a USB type-C cable and antenna for the Wireless MBus interface.
Supported Meters:
Meter Model | Supported |
---|---|
Kamstrup Multical 21 | Yes |
Kamstrup flowIQ 2100 | Yes |
Kamstrup flowIQ 2200 | Yes |
Kamstrup flowIQ 3100 | Yes |
Kamstrup flowIQ 2101/2102/2103 | Yes |
Diehl Hydrus 2.0 | Yes (*development firmware available) |
Sagemcom Siconia | No (future addition) |
Axioma Qalcosonic W1 | No (under development) |
* Diehl Hydrus 2.0 support is in working condition, however not all sensors/metrics are mapped yet.
Do you have a watermeter not listed here or is not currently supported? Send a mail to hello@remne.tech! We would love to add support for your meter with your help!
Se list of Swedish companies/municipalities known by us to provide KEM-files/keys here.
Easy setup!
Simple click of a button in the web UI to automatically decrypt your provided KEM file to get the radio encryption key and water meter serial number.
WIMBIB
Kamstrup Multical 21 in the background
Dashboard
Presenting current state, link quality and water meter information
OLED Display
Displays a progress bar with estimated arrival of next radio frame, including consumed water volume, water temperature and IP address. There is also a warning image in case of any alarm (leakage, burst, in AP-mode etc).
Home Assistant Sensors
Sensors available for your automations and dashboards
Go to https://remne.tech/wimbib-guide/ for a complete list of possible available sensors
Home Assistant Energy Dashboard
Add the ‘total water volume’ sensor in the energy dashboard to enable long term statistics with nice looking graphs.