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Relay Response Mode Configuration 

Each of the six relays of the RCRC6R remote control receiver may be configured 
for one of three possible “Response Modes.” A Response Mode defines how a 
relay functions when that relay’s associated button is pressed on the handheld 
transmitter (part number KTXWxxxC6). The individual Response Modes for 
Relay 1 through Relay 6 are determined by the settings of DIP Switches S1-1 
through S1-6 respectively, as shown in Fig. 1. The three available Response 
Modes are Momentary (factory default), Toggle, and Latched. The following 
sections describe in detail the characteristics of, and configuration settings for, 
the various Relay Response Modes.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

Momentary Mode 

(factory-default) 

A relay energizes when its associated button on the transmitter is pressed. 
The relay deactivates when the transmitter’s button is released (or reception 
of the transmitter’s signal ceases). A relay is configured for Momentary 
Mode when that relay’s associated section of DIP Switch S1 is set to the 
center (

MOM

) position. 

 

Toggle Mode

 

A relay energizes when its associated button on the transmitter is pressed, 
and remains energized after the button is released. A subsequent press of the 
same button on the transmitter will deactivate the relay. In this mode, each 
of the relays is completely independent of the others, thus any number of 
relays configured for Toggle Mode may be energized at any given time. A 
relay is configured for Toggle Mode when that relay’s associated section of 
DIP Switch S1 is switched down to the 

TOG

 position.

 

 

 

 

LATCH

MOM

TOG

4  5  6  7  8 

S1

Switch numbers 1-6 

correspond to relay 

 numbers 1-6 

S2

                   S2-1

: OFF = Horizontal Latch Groups 

                                          

ON = Vertical Latch Groups 

S2-2

:

 

ON = “Corner” Latch Groups 

S2-3

: ON = Global Unlatch 

S2-4

:

 

ON = Button 6 Master Reset 

DIP Switch S2 defines “Latch

Groups.”  Any latching relay in a

Latch Group will unlatch all other

latching relays in that group

.

Not Used

Fig. 1 – Relay Response Mode

 

Configuration 


1

3  4 

2

DISCONNECT RECEIVER FROM POWER 
before making any Configuration changes. 
Settings only take effect upon power-up.

 

NOTE: 

For S2-1, S2-2, and S2-3 only the 

highest-numbered switch is recognized if more 
than one is turned ON.

 

This does not apply to S2-4 (Master Reset).

 

Relay Response Mode Configuration – 

(continued)

 

 

Latched Mode 

A relay energizes when its associated button on the transmitter is 
pressed, and remains energized after the button is released. That relay is 
turned off when another Latched Mode relay is activated. A relay is 
configured for Latched Mode when that relay’s associated section of 
DIP Switch S1 is switched up to the 

LATCH

 position. 

If any relays are configured for Latched Mode, a “Latch Group” must 
also be selected via DIP Switch S2 (refer to Fig. 1). A Latch Group 
consists of two or more relays. Only one relay within a Latch Group can 
be energized at any given time. The receiver offers four different Latch 
Groups: physical orientation of the buttons on the handheld transmitter, 
as shown in the following four illustrations. The desired Latch Group 
may be selected via DIP Switch S2 (refer to Fig. 1).Horizontal, Vertical, 
Corner, and Global. Each Latch Group is organized by the physical 
location of the buttons on the handheld transmitter, as shown in the 
following four illustrations.  The desired latch group may be selected via 
DIP switch S2 (refer to Figure 1.) 

Horizontal Latch Groups 

(factory default) 

DIP Switch S2-1 OFF 

Three Independent

 Latch 

Groups

 

(2 relays per group) 

1

 

 

 

 

2

3

4

5

6

Relays 1 and 2 

Relays 3 and 4

Relays 5 and 6 

Relays 1, 3, and 5 

Relays 2, 4, and 6 

Vertical Latch Groups 

DIP Switch S2-1 ON 

 

Two Independent Latch 

1

 

 

 

 

2

3

4

5

6

“Corner” Latch Groups

DIP Switch S2-2 ON

Two Independent 
Latch Groups 
(3 relays per group)

 

 

 

 

3  4 

Relays 1, 2, and 3

 

Relays 4, 5, and 6

 

Summary of Contents for KTXW303C6-1

Page 1: ...nstructions for Installation and Operation Handheld Transmitters Models KTXW303C6 n where n 1 to 6 Remote Control Receiver w Relays Model RCR303C6R Long Range Wireless Applications This page intentionally left blank ...

Page 2: ...luded with the transmitter and receiver Installation Instructions Before Beginning the Installation Plan your installation carefully The physical location and orientation of the receiver will have a significant influence on reception particularly at longest ranges For best results the receiver antenna should be positioned vertically on a non metallic surface pointing either up or down If using an ...

Page 3: ...IP Switch S2 defines Latch Groups Any latching relay in a Latch Group will unlatch all other latching relays in that group Not Used Fig 1 Relay Response Mode Configuration O N 1 3 4 2 DISCONNECT RECEIVER FROM POWER before making any Configuration changes Settings only take effect upon power up NOTE For S2 1 S2 2 and S2 3 only the highest numbered switch is recognized if more than one is turned ON ...

Page 4: ... 3 ON One Latch Group Consisting of All 6 Relays 1 2 3 4 6 Any relay configured for Latched Mode will unlatch any other Latched Mode relay 5 Learn Mode Instructions The receiver will learn up to 4 transmitter IDs To learn a transmitter 1 Power up the receiver 2 Remove the receiver antenna 3 Press the Learn button The Learn LED will then light 4 With the transmitter within 1 foot of the receiver pr...

Page 5: ...Power Adapter 120VAC 12VDC 200mA 610300 AC Power Transformer 120VAC 24VAC 20VA 800216 AC Power Adapter 120VAC 12VDC 500mA 269006 AC Power Line Contactor SPST 30A 24VAC coil 610347 AC Power Adapter 120VAC 24VDC 0 8A Receiver Electrical Characteristics Parameter Min Typ Max Unit Operating Voltage Range AC or DC 10 12 26 Volts Operating Current Unactivated 30 mA Operating Current All 6 Relays Activat...

Page 6: ... may not cause harmful interference and 2 this device must accept any interference received including interference that may cause undesired operation INSTRUCTION TO THE USER Note This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference ...

Page 7: ...ss of use of the product 3 Loss of the original purchaser s time LIMITATION OF IMPLIED WARRANTIES This warranty limits AW s liability to the repair or replacement of the product AW makes no express warranty of merchantability or fitness for use Any implied warranties including fitness for use and merchantability are limited in duration to the period of the one 1 year express limited warranty set f...

Page 8: ...LED lights Data Reception Check that Data LED on receiver flashes when remote button is pressed If Data LED flashes without pressing a remote button it may be an interference issue see above If Data LED flashes only when remote button is pressed continue down this list ID Code Match Re Learn remote to receiver MUST BE DONE WITH ANTENNA REMOVED Re Boot Needed Remove power from receiver for at least...

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