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TR21-WS, TR23-WS, TR21-WK, TR23-WK, WRECVR

62-0291—09

6

Fig. 9. Wall module features (TR23 shown).

If no signal is received, test the wall module in a different 

location until a suitable signal strength is received by the 

receiver. Pressing the signal strength button on the wall 

module will cause a five-second flash on the RF signal LED 

on the receiver, and pressing the override button will cause a 

single flash on the receiver.

In normal operation, the sensor transmits to the receiver every 

30 seconds.  If the receiver fails to receive a signal after 15 

attempts (7.5 minutes), the receiver will try to re-establish 

communication every minute for 8 consecutive minutes. 

During this time (maximum 15.5 minutes) the receiver will 

continue to output the last valid temperature value it received 

from the sensor.  If there is no valid signal received after 15.5 

minutes, the receiver will simulate an open circuit (like a cut 

wire on a wired sensor) and go into a sleep mode.  Thereafter, 

every ten minutes, the receiver will try to re-establish signal.

BINDING THE WALL MODULE 
AND RECEIVER TO EACH 
OTHER

The TR21-WK and TR23-WK wireless kits include a wall 

module and receiver that have already been bound in the 

factory to automatically communicate with each other. They 

can be identified as matching by the identical bind numbers 

printed on the labels. The S2 and S3 DIP switches on the 

receiver (used to bind the two devices) and the 12 DIP 

switches on the wall module will all be in the OFF position. As 

soon as power is applied to the receiver and the batteries are 

installed in the wall module, the two devices start to talk to 

each other. If the two devices don’t communicate immediately, 

remove and re-install one battery, leaving it out for 10 seconds 

OR you can initiate communication by pressing the signal 

strength button on the sensor (using paperclip).

Each wireless kit has a unique binding, so even though 

multiple wireless kits have S2 and S3 switches all in the OFF 

position, each device will only communicate to the device to 

which it was paired and shipped as a kit.

There may be times when you want to bind a receiver to a wall 

module using the DIP switches. This is done simply by 

matching any S2/S3 DIP switch settings on the receiver with 

the DIP switch settings on the wall module. Wall modules in 

close proximity must have different DIP switch settings 

(except when modules are using the all-OFF default binding).

DIP switches S2/S3 are provided for two reasons:

• If the wall module needs to be replaced, a TR21-WS or 

TR23-WS wall module can be purchased. To bind any wall 

module and receiver, simply set the DIP switches S2/S3 on 

both the receiver and the wall module to any matching DIP 

configuration. To prepare for this ahead of time, the 

receiver and wall module in the WK kit can be set with a 

matching dip switch configuration when mounted. The tear 

off tab on the receiver allows the installer to write down the 

on/off DIP configuration. Then the new wall module’s DIP 

switches can be set by matching the old wall module’s DIP 

switches, without having to set or check the DIP switches 

on the receiver.

• If wall modules and receivers get mixed up in the field 

(even though they are marked with matching numbers from 

the factory), DIP switches can be used to bind any wall 

module to any receiver simply by matching the S2/S3 DIP 

switches. If setting DIP switches, be sure that each 

wireless sensor/receiver pair in a given building has a 

unique DIP switch setting to prevent cross-talk.

Fig. 8 shows matching DIP switch settings binding the wall 

module and receiver.

Controller Matching

The TR21 and TR23 wireless wall modules can be used with 

many different controllers. The S1 switch on the receiver can 

be set for a number of different controller requirements. See 

Table 2 for DIP switch settings, and see Table 3 for a 

description of the controller.

Table 1. Signal Strength LED.

LED

Signal Strength

Remains Green for 5 seconds Strong
Remains Amber for 5 seconds Weaker (still acceptable)
Amber blinks for 5 seconds

No signal

M29048

LED

TEMPERATURE
DIAL,
FAHRENHEIT 
DIAL SHOWN

BYPASS 
(OVERRIDE) 
BUTTON

60

70

80

SIGNAL LED

SIGNAL STRENGTH BUTTON

LOCKING
SCREW SLOT

Table 2. S1 DIP Switch Settings.

Controller

S1 DIP Switches

1

2

3

4

5

6

1.

Spyder/ComfortPoint 

20Kohm, XL10

ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF

2.

XL600, 500, 100, 80 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF OFF

3.

10K type 2, 3-wire

ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF

4.

10K type 2, see I&I

OFF OFF ON OFF OFF OFF

5.

10K type 2, 4-wire

ON OFF ON OFF OFF OFF

6.

10K type 2, 3-wire

OFF ON ON OFF OFF OFF

Summary of Contents for TR21-WS

Page 1: ... Alkaline included 7 5 year with Lithium Locking screw discourages tampering and battery theft SPECIFICATIONS Models For specific model information see Specification Data form 63 1332 Environmental Ratings Wall Module Operating Temperature 45 to 99 F 7 to 37 C Receiver Operating Temperature 40 to 150 F 40 to 65 5 C Storage Temperature 40 to 150 F 40 to 65 5 C Operating Humidity 5 to 95 RH non cond...

Page 2: ...ers lighting ballasts and large power distribution panels Shielded cable is required in installations where these guidelines cannot be met Ground shield only to grounded controller case IMPORTANT All wiring must comply with local electrical codes and ordinances or as specified on installation wiring diagrams Receiver wiring can be sized from 16 to 22 AWG 1 31 to 0 33 sq mm depending on the applica...

Page 3: ...ew type terminal blocks are designed to accept no more than one 16 AWG 1 31 sq mm conductor Connect multiple wires that are 16 18 AWG 1 31 0 82 sq mm with a wire nut Include a pigtail with this wire group and attach the pigtail to the individual terminal block Wire the terminal block as follows 1 For single wires strip 3 16 in 5 mm for multiple wires going into one terminal strip 1 2 in 13 mm insu...

Page 4: ...5 6 7 8 POWER EGND TEMP SETPT LOW BAT OVERRIDE COM 24VAC 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 EGND EM AC AO 1 COM AO 2 AO 3 COM UI 1 COM UI 2 UI 3 COM UI 4 UI 5 COM UI 6 DI 1 DI 2 COM DI 3 20V DC DI 4 NET 2 NET 1 SHLD EGND 24 VAC 24VAC COM DO 1 COM DO 2 DO 3 DO 4 DO 5 COM DO 6 COM 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 0 9 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 9 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 9 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3...

Page 5: ...e Fig 9 This may be required to initiate communication when replacing a wall module The signal strength LED next to the signal strength button will light up on the side to show the relative signal strength The signal strength LED will initially light amber when the signal strength button is pressed to verify that you are pressing the signal strength button When you release the signal strength butt...

Page 6: ...itches This is done simply by matching any S2 S3 DIP switch settings on the receiver with the DIP switch settings on the wall module Wall modules in close proximity must have different DIP switch settings except when modules are using the all OFF default binding DIP switches S2 S3 are provided for two reasons If the wall module needs to be replaced a TR21 WS or TR23 WS wall module can be purchased...

Page 7: ...d receiver can be influenced by a number of factors Type and thickness of building materials and the way in which they are oriented in relation to the wall module and receiver will affect communication Try to orient the wall module and receiver so that if they are separated by a wall s the direction of signal travel is as perpendicular to the wall s as possible This reduces the effective wall thic...

Page 8: ...eless signal The TR21 WK and TR23 WK have been successfully employed in hundreds of different locations and applications However because of the variability of various environments Honeywell cannot guarantee that these wireless kits will work successfully in every application even when a green signal strength is indicated on initial installation Although no standalone diagnostics tools are availabl...

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