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When we receive a NAK, we should try and parse the cmd2 value and provide the user with a bit more information. This is supposedly what the cmd2 value means:
0xFF = Sender’s device ID not in responder’s database
0xFE = Load sense detects no load (confirm this one)
0xFD = Checksum is incorrect
0xFC = Pre NAK in case database search takes too long
0xFB = illegal value in command
When we receive a NAK, we should try and parse the cmd2 value and provide the user with a bit more information. This is supposedly what the cmd2 value means:
0xFF = Sender’s device ID not in responder’s database
0xFE = Load sense detects no load (confirm this one)
0xFD = Checksum is incorrect
0xFC = Pre NAK in case database search takes too long
0xFB = illegal value in command
http://cache.insteon.com/developer/i2CSdev-022012-en.pdf
See #94 for a real world example of the issue.
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