Anyone has more info about this thing ? It’s for gen6 and gen7 monoblocs and wonder if it would be worth of to replace MIM-E03CN control kit which comes with these pumps by default and is pretty stupid… From the name seems like AI is involved but it’s not cheap.
What is pretty pathetic is that you have a nice looking 7” display on controller unit (which is usually in the cellar or somewhere outside your sight) but you still have to use this stupid MWR-WW10N indoors. Oh Samsung.
Short description:
The 7” animated touchscreen display offers enhanced visual feedback, intuitive operation, and is ideal for installers and end-users seeking advanced control and monitoring features for their Samsung heat pumps. The MIM-E03FN kit supports key functions such as domestic hot water (DHW) management, integration with photovoltaic (PV) systems, and the control of mixing valves and immersion heaters. It includes everything required for its installation and commissioning, ensuring a fast, sleek, and simple setup.
Key Features:
Wide Compatibility
Premium look and feel with 7" animated touchscreen
Options for additional controls via a MWR-WW10N (sold separately)
I looked into this a few months ago. The “AI” name means nothing. Samsung are slapping it on everything nowadays. Apart from having a nice colour display, is doesn’t seem to offer any addition features over the MIM-E03EN. With some air to air units, I think there’s some other stuff, but air to water seems like an after thought.
The fact that theres so little information on it is a little off putting too.
Yeah, if they would make that display as a remote controller I guess it would make much better sense. Why to put this on a controller box in a dark cellar Sometimes I have some doubts about engineers in Samsung. I thought it is really some intelligent controlling with help of AI and weather predictions, sun predictions, etc. But seems it’s another useless gimmick from Samsung
I had play with one of these things at Installer Show a couple of years ago. Sadly, it didn’t seem to add any extra function over the original controller. All the menu items looked the same. I’ve no idea how they are getting away with using an AI name, I think it’s just marketing
Using Havenwise or Homely would be a more functional control upgrade.
Thanks, seems really not very useful if there is no added functionality. I’ve tried to download Havenwise but haven’t see how this application could help ? It connects to smart things but what it can do ? Homely is based on hardware and modbus but what’s benefit of Havenwise ?
Interesting. Piece of wire for 155 ? Do you have an idea what is blanking panel? Some bracket for touch screen ? Crazy price for that.
It’s a peice of plastic to cover the hole in the controller housing after you’ve taken the screen out. £155 for a cable and a peice of plastic, yes. That is absurd.
That’s a lot of added functionally to using Havenwise or Homely, they will take over controlling the heat pump and will automatically optimise the weather compensation
I’ve got the MIM E03FN recently installed with a gen 7 R290. As far as I can tell, and I have no experience of the EN, but going on what I glean here, the only worthwhile differences are a touch screen making it quicker and more pleasant to use and that in the beautifully rendered graphics of the “zone overview” you can see the flow rate, LWT and RWT and whether the hp is actually running, whether it’s defrosting etc. On the other hand there doesn’t seem to be the facility to read instantaneous power use.
You can access the internet on the screen and have it showing a selection of your favourite photographs.
So, mostly trivial I’m afraid and the accompanying manual is the familiar Samsung muddle. The touchscreen is a welcome shift away from that old central heating programmer feel.
I think the dhw scheduling may have improved as you can set different time blocks for any day. Governing how it behaves between time blocks is as complex as you would expect with a Samsung. Fsv #5023, for example.