SAUTER
Building automation controllers, field devices and management software
SALUS Controls combines heating automation with Zigbee plugs and relays. Compare the exact model, electrical interface and supported gateway generation.
SALUS Controls combines heating controls with connected devices for switching and monitoring household loads. Its SP600 datasheet describes a metering smart plug, whereas the SR600 product page describes a relay for lighting, heating or appliances. The distinction is practical: measuring a load and switching a load are separate requirements, even when both devices appear in the same smart-home system.
Start with the physical connection and the information the project needs. A plug-in appliance can suit a metering socket, while a permanently wired control circuit may need a relay and an installer. Neither choice establishes the communications path until the exact model and gateway generation are checked.
The SP600 datasheet specifies a UK smart plug with a 13 A rating and 2.4 GHz Zigbee communication. It describes energy monitoring and scheduled control through the SALUS system, and states that the product must be used with the SALUS Smart Home gateway for that documented app experience.
The SR600 is a different installation format: a compact relay powered from 230 V with a stated maximum output current of 16 A and volt-free switching. Its current rating should not be transferred to the SP600 or treated as proof that the relay provides energy measurements. The selected load, contact arrangement and installation instructions determine whether it suits the intended circuit.
Zigbee 3.0 gateway with Ethernet and Wi-Fi; controlled through SALUS Premium Lite.9
UG800 app for remote operation and OneTouch rules.9
Smart Home Heating Starter Pack for single-zone heating.8
Thermostat and Smart Radiator Control Pack for two-zone heating.8
Battery family identified by SALUS for hybrid-system compatibility.7
Battery family identified by SALUS for hybrid-system compatibility.7
Thermostat presented for room-by-room control within the SALUS ecosystem.10
Feature in SALUS Premium Lite described as learning heating usage to refine operation.10
SALUS's generation guide separates the iT600 range from newer Zigbee 3.0 products and provides a named compatibility list. It includes SP600 and SR600 among the older devices supported by the newer protocol, but does not extend that statement to every older thermostat or accessory. Preserve the model identifier when checking compatibility.
The SR600 manual distinguishes gateway-based online and offline arrangements. That provides useful installation context, but it is not a general guarantee for a third-party coordinator. Such an integration should verify discovery, output state, commands and recovery behaviour on the exact firmware. For a metering plug, add measurement units, scaling and accumulated-energy persistence to the acceptance check.
AWS IoT
Manufacturer-described cloud integrationUG800 page names AWS IoT support. Public API access, customer account configuration and third-party connection procedures are not established by that page.9
The company overview places smart heating and energy control at the centre of the brand. A useful project might combine heating schedules with appliance-level observations, but those data streams answer different questions. The SP600's documented energy-monitoring function can help investigate a connected load; a relay's state only indicates its switching condition.
For residential or small-building retrofits, the generation compatibility table is particularly useful when retaining existing equipment. It avoids replacing an entire system merely because a newer gateway is available, while also preventing an unsupported mix from being assumed compatible. Check the specific retained devices and the required features before committing to that migration path.
The official SALUS history traces the parent Computime Group to 1974, the SALUS brand launch to 2000 and the UK company to 2004. Those are different milestones; the founded date here refers to the brand. SALUS's headquarters relocation notice identifies its UK base in Rotherham. The profile therefore does not use the parent company's older founding date as the age of SALUS itself.
For buyers, current device documentation and the generation support guide are more useful than portfolio-wide claims. They identify which equipment can be retained, which gateway is relevant and which function a product actually provides. Regional electrical formats and the exact ordered model remain part of the specification.
Building automation controllers, field devices and management software
Building sensors and IoT software for connected property systems
Cloud building analytics, wireless HVAC control and local integration software
CO₂, humidity, flow and air-quality sensors for connected equipment
Connected heating and residential energy control
Smart switches, energy plugs and local home automation
This profile does not imply a commercial relationship with SALUS Controls and may contain inaccuracies.