Product Features
Support Majority of Curtains
The Curtain Driver comes with two versions, the Rod Version support all the types*, while a more cost-efficient Track Version only sipports U- and I-Rails.**
Up to 1-Year Battery Life between Each Charge***
You can choose from the huge 6000 mAh rechargeable battery for using up to a year or even powering it constantly by USB-C port.
Built-in Light Sensor
The built-in light sensor allows the Curtain Driver to be controlled based on brightness: save the energy on cooling and keep your eyes in a better comfort.
Zigbee 3.0 Protocol
Zigbee, the most stable and reliable smart home technology, is used to support automations and cloud integrations.
Easy Installation and Setup
Just simply mount the Curtain Driver E1 onto the existing curtain track and finish installation on the Aqara Home app.
Wide Ecosystem Support
Compatible with a wide range of ecosystems and voice assistants. HomeKit, Alexa, Google Assistant, IFTTT, and the upcoming Matter will be supported.
Multiple Control and Automations
Use an Aqara switch as a physical controller, or control the curtains by schedules, sunrise/sunset, weather, geo-fencing, and other customized automations.
Maximum Load of 12 kg
The powerful motor allows the Curtain Driver E1 to push and pull a maximum of 12 kilograms, which will likely support curtains made of all materials.
Product Specifications
Dimensions: 140.5 × 96 × 44 mm
Rated Current: 1.5 A
Rated Torque: 0.2 N·m
Wireless Protocol: Zigbee 3.0 IEEE 802.15.4
Battery Type: Lithium battery (not replaceable)
Rated Voltage: 5 V
Rated Power Input: 7.5 W
Rated Rotor Speed: 100 r/min
Moving Speed: 12 cm/s
IP Rating: IP20
Operating Humidity: 0~95% RH, no condensation
Operating Temperature: 0°C ~ 45°C
* Extendable rods are not supported.
** Rod version supports Rods, U-Rails and I-Rails; Track version supports U-Rails and I-Rails.
***The actual battery life may vary depending on curtain weight, track length, and friction.
Warranty Info
Distributor offers 1-year Hong Kong local warranty service