Know-how for integration · EnOcean

EnOcean Equipment Profiles (EEP)

Which data an EnOcean sensor sends is defined by its equipment profile, the EEP. Here are the profiles our sensors send and our lighting controllers evaluate – with the EnOcean Alliance title and the matching devices.

23EnOcean Alliance profiles
6manufacturer-specific profiles
3parts per code: RORG-FUNC-TYPE
19DEUTA sensors in the tables

How to read an EEP code

RORG-FUNC-TYPE

An EEP consists of three hexadecimal numbers. The first (RORG) names the telegram type, the second (FUNC) the basic function, the third (TYPE) the specific device variant. A5-07-01 is therefore a 4-byte telegram (A5) from an occupancy sensor (07) in the variant with supply voltage monitoring (01).

A receiver can only read the values if it knows the profile. That is why the EEP belongs in every specification and on every data sheet.

RORGShort nameMeaning
F6RPSRepeated Switch Communication – push buttons and switches
D51BS1 Byte Communication – simple contacts
A54BS4 Byte Communication – most sensors
D2VLDVariable Length Data – 1 to 14 bytes, multisensors
D1MSCManufacturer Specific Communication – manufacturer profiles

All EnOcean Alliance profiles

23 profiles
EEPEnOcean Alliance titleWhat it transmitsSent byEvaluated by
A5-02-05Temperature Sensors · Temperature Sensor Range 0°C to +40°CTemperatureEnoSense® Wall+Desk–
A5-04-01Temperature and Humidity Sensor · Range 0°C to +40°C and 0% to 100%Temperature, humidityEnoSense® Wall+Desk–
A5-04-03Temperature and Humidity Sensor · Range -20°C to +60°C 10bit-measurement and 0% to 100%Temperature, humidity (10 bit)EnoSense® Temp/RH
EnoSense® RADON
EnoSense® Wall+Desk
–
A5-06-01Light Sensor · Range 300lx to 60.000lxIlluminance, supply voltageEnoSense® LUXBL-201-10-868 UP FLEX
BL-204-10-868 EVG FLEX
BL-205-10-868 MINI FLEX
A5-06-02Light Sensor · Range 0lx to 1.020lxIlluminance, supply voltageEnoSense® Wall+DeskBL-201-10-868 UP FLEX
BL-204-10-868 EVG FLEX
BL-205-10-868 MINI FLEX
A5-06-03Light Sensor · 10-bit measurement (1-Lux resolution) with range 0lx to 1000lxIlluminance (10 bit)EnoSense® LUX
EnoSense® Wall+Desk
–
A5-07-01Occupancy Sensor · Occupancy with Supply voltage monitorMotion or occupancy, supply voltageEnoSense® PIR Ceiling
EnoSense® PIR DOT
EnoSense® Desk
EnoSense® Desk VIB
EnoSense® Window
EnoPuck® CO2
EnoPuck® CO2 WALL
EnoPuck® CO2 NOISE
BL-201-10-868 UP FLEX
BL-204-10-868 EVG FLEX
BL-205-10-868 MINI FLEX
A5-07-02Occupancy Sensor · Occupancy with Supply voltage monitorMotion, supply voltageEnoSense® PIR DOTBL-201-10-868 UP FLEX
BL-204-10-868 EVG FLEX
BL-205-10-868 MINI FLEX
A5-07-03Occupancy Sensor · Occupancy with Supply voltage monitor and 10-bit illumination measurementMotion, illuminance, supply voltageEnoSense® PIR Ceiling
EnoSense® PIR DOT
BL-201-10-868 UP FLEX
BL-204-10-868 EVG FLEX
BL-205-10-868 MINI FLEX
A5-08-01Light, Temperature and Occupancy Sensor · Range 0lx to 510lx, 0°C to +51°C and Occupancy ButtonIlluminance, temperature, occupancyEnoSense® PIR Ceiling
EnoPuck® CO2 NOISE
BL-201-10-868 UP FLEX
BL-204-10-868 EVG FLEX
BL-205-10-868 MINI FLEX
A5-08-02Light, Temperature and Occupancy Sensor · Range 0lx to 1020lx, 0°C to +51°C and Occupancy ButtonIlluminance, temperature, occupancyEnoSense® PIR Ceiling–
A5-08-03Light, Temperature and Occupancy Sensor · Range 0lx to 1530lx, -30°C to +50°C and Occupancy ButtonIlluminance, temperature, occupancyEnoSense® PIR Ceiling–
A5-09-04Gas Sensor · CO2 SensorCO2, humidity, temperatureEnoSense® CO2
EnoPuck® CO2
EnoPuck® CO2 WALL
EnoPuck® CO2 NOISE
BL-204-10-868 EVG FLEX
A5-12-00Automated Meter Reading (AMR) · CounterCounter value – for the EnoSense® RADON, the radon concentrationEnoSense® RADON–
A5-14-01Multi-Func Sensor · Single Input Contact (Window/Door), Supply voltage monitorWindow or door contact, supply voltageEnoSense® Window–
A5-14-05Multi-Func Sensor · Vibration/Tilt, Supply voltage monitorVibration or tilt, supply voltageEnoSense® Wall+Desk–
D2-14-40Multi Function Sensors · Indoor -Temperature, Humidity XYZ Acceleration, Illumination SensorTemperature, humidity, acceleration (X, Y, Z), illuminance
Status at the Alliance: proposal
EnoSense® Wall+Desk–
D2-14-41Multi Function Sensors · Indoor -Temperature, Humidity XYZ Acceleration, Illumination Sensor, Window Contactas D2-14-40, plus window contact
Status at the Alliance: not released
EnoSense® Wall+DeskBL-201-10-868 UP FLEX
BL-204-10-868 EVG FLEX
BL-205-10-868 MINI FLEX
D2-14-52Multi Function Sensors · Sound, Pressure, Illumination, Presence and Temperature SensorSound level, illuminance, presence, temperature
Status at the Alliance: not released
EnoPuck® CO2 NOISE–
D2-14-59Multi Function Sensors · Temperature, Humidity, PM, CO2, HCHO and TVOCIndoor air multisensor (temperature, humidity, CO2 and more)
Status at the Alliance: not released
EnoSense® CO2–
D2-32-02A.C. Current Clamp · Type 0x02AC current, three channelsEnoSense® 3PH Current Sense–
D5-00-01Contacts and Switches · Single Input ContactContact open or closedEnoSense® Window
EnoSense® Wall+Desk
–
F6-02-01Rocker Switch, 2 Rocker · Light and Blind Control - Application Style 1Rocker switch press
sent by EnOcean push buttons from other manufacturers
–BL-201-10-868 UP FLEX
BL-204-10-868 EVG FLEX
BL-205-10-868 MINI FLEX

Manufacturer-specific profiles

RORG D1 · MSC

For some measurands there is no suitable Alliance profile. These devices send a manufacturer-specific telegram (MSC, RORG D1). The numbers after it are assigned by the manufacturer, not by the Alliance, and are only unique together with the manufacturer ID. A gateway needs the manufacturer’s description – the VL-700 BASE evaluates these profiles, and we provide the description for other systems.

CodeWhat it transmitsDevice
D1-07-0FCount value (passages in both directions)EnoSense® People Counter PRO
D1-07-10Count value (entries and exits), supply voltageEnoSense® People Counter
D1-07-11Sound level, battery, solar and storage voltageEnoSense® NOISE
D1-09-01CO2, humidity, temperature, energy stateEnoSense® CO2
D1-09-08Particulate matter (PM), VOC index, temperature, humidityEnoSense PM VOC
MSCPresence and number of people in the detection areaEnoSense® Presence Count

Frequently asked questions

5 questions

What is an EEP?

An EnOcean Equipment Profile describes how the data in an EnOcean radio telegram is structured: which bits carry which quantity and in what range. The profiles are defined by the EnOcean Alliance.

Where can I find a device’s EEP?

In the data sheet and on the product page, for our devices under “Device Profile (EEP)”. Some devices send several profiles, for example for different measurands.

What is the difference between 4BS and VLD?

4BS telegrams (A5) always carry 4 bytes of payload. VLD telegrams (D2) are 1 to 14 bytes long and can therefore carry more measurands at once, for example from multisensors.

How do I recognise a manufacturer-specific profile?

By the RORG D1 (MSC). Such profiles are not defined by the Alliance; the gateway needs the manufacturer’s description.

Does the gateway need to know the profile?

Yes, otherwise it cannot read the values. The VL-700 BASE evaluates the profiles of our sensors. For devices from other manufacturers, we check the profiles before the project.

As of October 2026. Titles verbatim from the EnOcean Alliance EEP Viewer, structure according to “EnOcean Equipment Profiles 3.1”. Device measuring ranges are on the product pages.