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3.2 The display

 

 
During normal operation the time and day will be displayed.  

 

 
When the user is not programming or inspecting a parameter, the display will cycle 
through the status of each zone. 
 
The status shows the demand for each of the controlling elements, Timer (t), Lux (L), 
PIR / Push Switch (P) or Frost (F). These are each shown as “t”, “L”, “P” and “F” to 
denote the appropriate element. 
 
Demand is defined as present if: 
 
The clock is with a programmed timer period (t) 
The Lux level assigned is low (L) 
The PIR sensor / Push Switch / On – Off switch has been triggered (P) 
The temperature sensor has detected a frost condition (F). 
 
When there is demand the letter denoting that element will be solid. When there is 
no demand it will be flashing. If that element does not apply then the letter will not be 
displayed. Eg, if there is no lux sensor applied “L” will not be displayed, or if the 
mode set as Auto-Lux (no time control) then “t” will not be displayed. 
 
If zone 6 is set as a temperature alarm it will show the target for the alarm, if alarm 
condition is met the display will show the “ON” icon and the target temperature will 
be solid. If the alarm condition is not met the display will show the “OFF” icon and 
the target temperature will be flashing. 
 

3.3 Remote equipment 

 
The Universal Controller will often have remote equipment connected. Remote 
equipment can include: 

 

• 

Occupancy sensors 

• 

Daylight sensors 

• 

Press button switches 

• 

Override switches

 
The controller will react to the information provided by the switches and sensors. 
The function of the controller will depend on the settings selected in the programme.  
 
BlueWave 

 

  Universal 

   

 

 

Engraved 

 

Occupancy Sensor   

Light Level Sensor   

   Override key switch 

 

         

    

 

 

                          Inside Sensor      External  

                                            Sensor 

 

Summary of Contents for UNI/L version

Page 1: ...ccept a newly entered value Cancel overtime holiday edited value or current submenu Apply British Summer Time or Greenwich Mean Time Enter the settings menu Initiate or quickly extend a time program Initiate a holiday period End overtime holiday or reset time logs in engineers menu Toggle the display between time and sensor readings ...

Page 2: ... 2 5 Light Level Sensor Wiring Connections 9 2 6 Remote Switch Wiring Connections 10 2 7 Remote Panic Switch Wiring Connections 10 3 Operating Instructions 11 3 1 The buttons 11 3 2 The display 12 3 3 Remote equipment 12 3 4 Setting User Parameters 13 3 5 Setting the Clock 13 3 6 Setting the Auto Mode 14 3 7 Setting the Program on off times 15 3 8 Setting the Lux level 16 3 9 Setting BST GMT 16 3 ...

Page 3: ...tage 2500V Recommended control supply fuse 3A Rated impulse voltage 2500V Dimensions 216mm X 124mm X 62mm Conformities EMC 89 336 EEC LVD 73 23 EEC 1 2 Performance Specifications An independently mounted electronic control for surface mounting Operation is by Class A software and Type 1A action The mains supply to the electronic circuit is to be protected by a fuse Remote switch inputs will be vol...

Page 4: ...c inductive fluorescent 2A 240Vac compact fluorescent Maximum load for each of relays 3 and 4 is 6A Total maximum load for relays 5 to 7 is 12A Generally it is recommended that the relays are used to operate contactor relays Using the engineers menu the relays can be assigned en masse to control either as contacts open for lighting on normally closed contactors required for fail safe operation or ...

Page 5: ...The controller can be positioned with the cable entry to the bottom or the top depending on the cable routing The lid with the controller circuit board can be rotated through 180 degrees to accommodate top or bottom cable entry Do not mount the controller on a warm surface or where it could be affected by direct sunlight or other heat sources The mounting surface should be non conducting or earth ...

Page 6: ...ands to allow mains and remote sensor and switch cables to be fitted to the control assembly Knock the plastic out to fit the glands as required Never leave holes that allow finger access Whenever possible keep mains wiring and signal wiring separated and use separate knockouts for each type of wiring system Consider the termination points when selecting the appropriate knockouts ...

Page 7: ... more than 6mm of insulation is stripped back and that no stray wire strands escape 0 12V outputs Analogue 0 10V output and remote switch inputs for occupancy push switch and panic switch should be connected by 0 75mm2 cable of maximum length 100m The remote light level sensor s and remote temperature sensor can be sited up to 100m from the control the cable may be screened to improve noise reject...

Page 8: ...nector CONTROLS SUPPLY LIVE Live supply input 2 5 NEUT Neutral supply input 2 5 E stud Earth termination point 2 5 INPUTS S1 Sensor 1 signal 1 5 S1 Sensor 1 signal 1 5 S2 Sensor 2 signal 1 5 S2 Sensor 2 signal 1 5 S3 Sensor 3 signal 1 5 S3 Sensor 3 signal 1 5 OUTPUTS ANO Analogue output 0 10V 1 5 GND 0V dc output 1 5 12V 12V dc output 1 5 INPUTS S4 Sensor 4 signal 1 5 S4 Sensor 4 signal 1 5 S5 Sen...

Page 9: ...ors may vary slightly to the drawing below 2 5 LIGHT LEVEL SENSOR WIRING CONNECTIONS S1 to S4 Where light level sensing is required Universal sensors are designed for use with the Universal controller An inside sensor UNI LUX is suitable for wall mounting An outside sensor UINI LUX WP is suitable for fixing in to a 20mm conduit and may be used inside or externally The sensor fits over the conduit ...

Page 10: ...elay on the system If PIR sensors with time delay are used then a time delay will also apply to the On Off switches Note Where more than one push switch is required on an input simply connect additional switches in series Ranges of suitable on off switches are available engraved to suit the application eg On Off etc 2 7 REMOTE PANIC SWITCH WIRING CONNECTIONS S5 Note Where more than one panic switc...

Page 11: ...pply British Summer Time or Greenwich Mean Time Enter the settings menu Initiate or quickly extend a time program Initiate a holiday period End overtime holiday or reset time logs in engineers menu Toggle the display between time and sensor readings Note if no keypad action takes place for 60 seconds the current selection is cancelled and the display returns to day and time and previously set oper...

Page 12: ... then the letter will not be displayed Eg if there is no lux sensor applied L will not be displayed or if the mode set as Auto Lux no time control then t will not be displayed If zone 6 is set as a temperature alarm it will show the target for the alarm if alarm condition is met the display will show the ON icon and the target temperature will be solid If the alarm condition is not met the display...

Page 13: ...3 5 Setting the Clock Press the SET button Enter your PIN if prompted The icons SET CLOCK and OK Will be displayed with the CLOCK icon flashing Press the OK button to accept the set clock function One of the days will now flash Press or until the correct day is displayed and press OK to accept Next the hours display will flash Press or until the correct hours are displayed and then press OK to acc...

Page 14: ...ne Press the set button twice from the main screen to access the set auto option The icons SET AUTO and OK Will be displayed with the AUTO icon flashing Press OK to accept the set Auto function A prompt for the applied zone will appear to the right of the display with A meaning that the setting will be applied to all zones Use the and keys to select the zone to be configured either all zones denot...

Page 15: ...week will flash The time area will be blank Press the and keys if you want to select the day to be programmed and press OK to accept The timeslot icon ON 1 will be displayed and the hours and minutes display will flash Press or until the required ON time is displayed The time will change in ten minute steps Press OK to accept Press OK will advance the display as follows An ON time will advance to ...

Page 16: ...red zone and press OK A lux level will flash in the centre of the display Use the and keys to adjust the assigned lux level The lux trigger level is shown in thousands of lux and can range from 0 1 100 lux to 20 20 000 lux Pressing and holding a key will force an accelerated cycle through values Press OK to confirm the required level A prompt to program the next zone in sequence will now appear Co...

Page 17: ...D LUX ON EXTEND OFF EXTEND CLOCK ON An extend with clock override will behave as though the clock is programmed to an on time period Lux and sensor control still applies EXTEND LUX ON An extend with lux override will behave as though lux levels are at their lowest This will override the lux sensor to create demand EXTEND CLOCK AND LUX ON An extend with clock and lux override creates both of the ef...

Page 18: ...l be applied to Enter the length of the holiday period using the and keys The duration will advance in units of days to a maximum of 99 days Press OK to initiate the holiday period The normal clock display will now include the logo holiday in the lower left corner indicating that a holiday is scheduled The holiday will not become active until the next day When in an active holiday period the norma...

Page 19: ...service life of approximately five years The condition of the battery is monitored and when replacement becomes necessary this will be indicated on the display Replacement will be indicated on the display only if mains supply is present To replace the battery isolate the control from the mains electricity supply and remove the plugs screws securing the front panel to the rear case Carefully remove...

Page 20: ... Protection When the ENGINEER function is invoked the controller will prompt you for the password the PIN will be displayed and four zeros will be displayed with the first zero flashing Press the or buttons until the correct first digit of the PIN code is displayed Press OK to enter this dighit Once accepted the second zero will flash Press the or buttons until the correct second digit of the PIN ...

Page 21: ...perties Default Values Meaning H1 On Hours Read Only 00 00 to 65 Displays the relay on hours since last service reset in units of 1000 hours Reset is achieved by pressing the RESET button whilst the log is displayed H1 is displayed for zones 1 to 6 in order H2 Saved Hours Read Only 00 00 to 65 Displays the saved relay on hours since last service reset in units of 1000 hours Saved hours are the tim...

Page 22: ...6 then S6 is automatically set as 0 0 sensor is PIR sensor pushbutton switch input S1 Sensor 1 Configuration Read Write 01 00 to 01 1 sensor is LUX sensor input 0 sensor is PIR sensor pushbutton switch input S2 Sensor 2 Configuration Read Write 01 00 to 01 1 sensor is LUX sensor input 0 sensor is PIR sensor pushbutton switch input S3 Sensor 3 Configuration Read Write 00 00 to 01 1 sensor is LUX se...

Page 23: ...ensors assigned to lighting zone 6 see tables on pages 24 25 L1 Lux Level hysteresis Read Write 05 01 to 25 Hysteresis applied as a percentage of lux level A1 Alarm Temperature Read Write 00 9 to 30 Alarm temperature set point in degrees C 0 Alarm relay contacts close when temperature is below A1 A2 Alarm Relay Operation Read Write 00 00 to 01 1 Alarm relay contacts close when temperature is above...

Page 24: ...ring data to default settings P3 Factory Reset Read Write 00 00 to 01 1 reset all of program and engineering data to default settings Values C1 to C6 are used to assign the sensors which are to be considered by each zone This table can be used for each zone to establish the correct setting for C1 to C6 Sensor Number 1 if used 0 if not Multiplier Multiplied Value S1 x 1 S2 x 2 S3 x 4 S4 x 8 S5 x 16...

Page 25: ...es No No 16 No No No No Yes No 17 Yes No No No Yes No 18 No Yes No No Yes No 19 Yes Yes No No Yes No 20 No No Yes No Yes No 21 Yes No Yes No Yes No 22 No Yes Yes No Yes No 23 Yes Yes Yes No Yes No 24 No No No Yes Yes No 25 Yes No No Yes Yes No 26 No Yes No Yes Yes No 27 Yes Yes No Yes Yes No 28 No No Yes Yes Yes No 29 Yes No Yes Yes Yes No 30 No Yes Yes Yes Yes No 31 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No 32 No N...

Page 26: ...2 No No Yes No Yes Yes 53 Yes No Yes No Yes Yes 54 No Yes Yes No Yes Yes 55 Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes 56 No No No Yes Yes Yes 57 Yes No No Yes Yes Yes 58 No Yes No Yes Yes Yes 59 Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes 60 No No Yes Yes Yes Yes 61 Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes 62 No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 63 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ...

Page 27: ...27 ...

Page 28: ...ocument reference Autolux Universal Lighting Controller Instructions Issue 1 1st June 2006 Chalmor Ltd Unit 1 Albert Road Industrial Estate Luton LU1 3QF www chalmor co uk Tel 01582 748700 Fax 01582 748748 ...

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