Mapped out the parameters; it’s similar to other Aeotec devices, but things got laid out differently.
The strip measures power on all 6 sockets, but only appears to advertise the 4 sockets that are switchable, so Vera does not expect reports for more than 4 sockets.
And there is a mapping issue. They appear to just use as many channels as needed for on/off (i.e. 4), and as many channels as needed for energy reporting (i.e. 6), with different socket mappings, rather than associating each socket with an end point, so that on/off and energy reports for a given end point belong to the same socket.
So, by default, 4 on/off sockets show up as end points 1 through 4.
However, for energy reporting, channels 1 through 6 are used, starting with the permanent-on sockets on channels 1 and 2, unfortunately. So this causes energy reports to be shown on the wrong socket in Vera; they are ‘shifted by 2’.
Not sure why they did it this way and it doesn’t advertise itself as say 4 on/off sockets with energy reporting and 2 power meters, mapped to end points 1 through 6.
I think this can be worked around in Vera, so I’ll ask MCV to have a look.
Made a first attempt myself, as a temporary hack to validate the theory. It currently shows power for all 6 sockets, but not yet remapped. (The permanent sockets were added as end points 5 and 6.)
The labels in the screenshot correspond to the sockets on the strip from left to right (permanent-on 1, permanent-on 2, switchable 1 through 4): P1 - P2 - S1 - S2 - S3 - S4
The device that draws 41W is shown as S1, but is physically plugged into P1.
The device that draws 3W is shown as P2, but is physically plugged into S4.