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Flickering 7 – Time interval between lighting consecutive steps.
Releasing the button after the end of the flickering sets the time at the minimum, so that the
speed of the staircase lighting depends on the time of steps illumination. However, if the illumination
time (parameter 4) is set at a low or zero value (for example, when lamp lights are used), set the
value of the experimental time interval so that the steps will light up at the right speed. Number of
pulsees is proportional to the time interval and is approximately 0.5 seconds per unit (impulse). This
parameter is factory-set to 0 (minimum value), which makes the next step is lightened immediately
after the previous one.
Flickering 8 – Time of illumination for a second person.
If another person enters the staircase, the illumination of all steps will be turned on. It is measu-
red from zero at each entry of another person; the light will turn off after a set time measured from
the entry of the last person. This time is pre-set to 20 seconds, which equates to 20 impulses (1
impulse = 1 second).
Flickering 9 – Controller blockade time.
If the sensor detects more than one impulse, for example, due to the movement of other people
on the stairs, the controller can react by turning on the lights over all of the stairs, just like during the
entrance of another person. To avoid this, you can set the so-called blockade time counted from the
end of the first impulse, during which the controller will not respond to further impulses. Blockade
time is pre-set for 2 seconds, which corresponds to 2 impulses (1 impulse = 1 second).
Flickering 10 – Sensors lock.
This is an important parameter when installing motion sensors. In some cases, motion sensors
cannot be placed in an ideal direction. This happens when a person starts going down the stairs,
and turns on all the lights, as if another person walked the stairs. This can be prevented by blocking
the sensors in two ways. When you release the button after the first impulse, the sensor opposite to
the one that started the animation is blocked. When released after the second impulse, both sensors
are blocked. The lock lasts for the duration of the animation to the end of lighting time of the stairs or
turning on the backlight. From that point on the two sensors are again active and animation can be
run in either directions. You can disable the lock by releasing the button immediately after the end of
the flickering. In a new controller, the lock is turned off.
Marker – Fixed light – 2 sec.
Flickering 11 – Delayed start of the controller.
Some motion sensors, after the power is turned on, transmit a long impulse,often lasting dozens
of seconds.. It can cause an incorrect operation of the controller (eg a constant light). In this case, you
can set a delayed start of the controller — about 1 minute. At that time, after powering of the whole
system, the controller does not respond to the buttons or sensors. This is indicated by the blinking of
all steps. Normally, the delayed start function is on. Releasing the button immediately after flickering
turns delayed start off, and after one impulse – turns it on.
