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door accelerates or decelerates sharply.

3.7.3 - Preset functions 

The OVO control unit has a number of programmable functions. 

These functions are set to a configuration which should satisfy most 

automations. However, the functions can be altered at any time by 
means of a special programming procedure (see section 7.2 "Pro-
gramming").

3.7.4 - Radio receiver

A radio receiver is incorporated in the control unit of OVO for remote 
control, operating at a frequency of 433.92 MHz and compatible with 
the following types of transmitter:
Clipper, Stylo 4, Stilo 4K, Myo C4, Novo TX and Novo Digy
Up to 160 transmitters can be memorised.

3.7.5 - Memorisation of radio transmitters 

Each radio transmitter is recognised by the radio receiver by means 
of a "code" which is different from that of any other transmitter. A 
"memorisation" phase must therefore be performed in order to allow 
the receiver to recognise each single transmitter. Transmitters can be 
memorised in 2 ways: 

Mode I:

 in this mode, the function of the transmitter keys is fixed and 

each key corresponds to the command in the control unit shown in 

Table 7; a single memorisation phase is carried out for each transmit

-

ter, during which all the transmitter keys are memorised. A transmitter 
can normally only control a single automation in Mode I.

Mode II:

 In this mode, each transmitter key can be associated with 

one of the 4 possible control unit commands shown in Table 8; only 

one key is memorised for each stage, namely the one which was 
pressed during memorisation. One memory section is occupied for 
each key.
In Mode II, different keys on the same transmitter can be used in 
order to give the same automation more than one command or to 
control more than one automation. For example, in the 1st example 
of Mode II memorisation, only automation "A", is controlled, and the 
T3 and T4 keys are associated with the same command. Alterna-
tively, three automations are controlled in the 2nd example of Mode 
II memorisation, namely "A"(keys T1 and T2), "B" (key T3) and "C" 
(key T4).

Memorisation and deletion of transmitters must be performed 

within the first 10 seconds after powering up the unit. In this 

time interval, the control unit key [P1] is used for radio memo-

risation and deletion functions. 10 seconds after the last flash 

of the L1 LED or after the last key is pressed, the key is disa-

bled and the L1 LED is dedicated to programming. The cour-

tesy  light  flashes  once  to  indicate  the  end  of  the  interval  in 

which radio memorisation functions are enabled.

Table 7 - Mode I commands

T1 Key

"Step-by-step" command

T2 Key

"Partial opening" command

T3 Key

"Open" command

T4 Key

"Close" command

NB: two channel transmitters only have T1 and T2 keys.

Table 8 - Commands available in Mode II

1.

"Step-by-step" command

2.

"Partial opening" command

3.

"Open" command

4.

"Close" command

Examples of Mode II memorisation:

1st example of Mode II memorisation

T1 Key

"Open" command

Automation A

T2 Key

"Close" command

Automation A

T3 Key

"Partial opening" command

Automation A

T4 Key

"Partial opening" command

Automation A

2nd example of Mode II memorisation

T1 Key

"Open" command

Automation A

T2 Key

"Close" command

Automation A

T3 Key

"Step-by-step" command

Automation B

T4 Key

"Step-by-step" command

Automation C

3.7.6 - Mode I memorisation 

01. 

Press the 

P1

 key on the control unit and hold it down (approx. 4 

s). 

02. 

Release the key when the 

L1

 LED on the control unit lights 

up. 

03. 

Within 10s, press any key on the radio transmitter to be memo-

rised and hold it down for at least 3s. 

04. 

If the memorisation procedure is successful, the radio LED on the 

control unit will flash 3 times.

05. 

If there are other transmitters to memorise, repeat step 3 within 

another 10 seconds.

The  memorisation  phase  finishes  if  no  new  codes  are  received  for 

10 seconds.

3.7.7 - Mode II memorisation

01. 

Press the radio key on the control unit as many times as the 

number corresponding to the desired command, according to table 

8. 

02. 

Make sure that the radio LED on the control unit makes as many 

flashes as the number corresponding to the desired command. 

03. 

Within 10s, press any key on the radio transmitter to be memo-

rised and hold it down for at least 3s. 

04. 

If the memorisation procedure is successful, the LED on the re-

ceiver will flash 3 times.

If there are other transmitters to memorise for the same type of com-

mand, repeat step 3 within another 10 seconds.

The  memorisation  phase  finishes  if  no  new  codes  are  received  for 

10 seconds.

3.7.8 - “Remote” memorisation

A new radio transmitter can be memorised without directly operat-
ing the keys on the receiver. You need to have a pre-memorised and 
operational radio transmitter. The new radio transmitter will "inherit" 
the characteristics of the old one, i.e. if the old radio transmitter was 
memorised in Mode I, the new one will also be memorised in Mode 
I. In this case, during the memorisation stage you can press any key 
on the transmitters. If, on the other hand, the old transmitter was 
memorised in Mode II, the new one will also be memorised in Mode 
II. Subsequently, you must press the key on the old transmitter which 
corresponds to the desired command, and the key on the new trans-
mitter to which you wish to associate that command. 

 

CAUTION! - Programming via radio may be done on all 

the receivers within the range of the transmitter. Therefore, 
only the one involved in the operation should be kept switched 
on.

Holding the two transmitters, position yourself within the operating 
range of the automation and perform the following operations:

01. 

Press the key on the new radio transmitter and hold it down for 

at least 5s, then release it. 

02. 

Press the key on the previously memorised transmitter slowly 3 

times. 

Summary of Contents for OVO550

Page 1: ...enze per l installazione e l uso EN Instructions and warnings for installation and use FR Consignes et avertissements pour l installation et l utilisation ES Instrucciones y advertencias para la instalación y el uso Made in Italy ...

Page 2: ...apabilities or who lack experience and knowledge unless they have been given supervi sion or instruction concerning the use of the product by a person responsible for their safety The product is not intended as an intruder protection system Ad ditional devices must be installed alongside the automation system to guarantee effective protection Do not allow children to play with the fixed control de...

Page 3: ...able 3 Limits in relation to force required to move door leaf Force required to move leaf N Cycle reduction percentage Up to 200 100 200 300 70 300 400 25 The height of the door enables the maximum number of cycles per hour and consecutive cycles to be calculated while the force required to move the door enables the percentage of cycle reduction to be determined for example if the leaf height is 2...

Page 4: ...3 EN 1 a e c d b b ...

Page 5: ... and cause malfunc tions fire or dangerous situations If the door includes an access door make sure that it does not obstruct normal travel Fit a suitable interlock system if necessary Only insert the OVO plug into sockets equipped with a safety grounding system The socket must be protected by suitable magneto thermal and differential switches 3 2 Fitting OVO Installation of the OVO gearmotor comp...

Page 6: ...5 EN 6 1 2 3 4 4a 4b 4c 7 B 5 A 12 A 10 11 E E 9 B D 8 D C 13 F ...

Page 7: ...tion and secure using two screws plugs or rivets according to the installation surface 03 Secure the brackets H using the screws I and nuts L select ing the hole most suited to ensure distance B as shown in fig 16 16 H L I B 0 400 mm 04 Using a ladder lift the gearmotor until the brackets are touching the ceiling Trace the drilling points and then return the gearmotor to the ground 05 Drill at the...

Page 8: ...ord can be pulled below a height of 1 8 m 23 Q R 3 3 Installation of other devices If other devices are needed install them following the directions pro vided in the corresponding instructions Check the devices which can be connected to OVO in fig 1 and in section 3 5 Description of electrical connections 3 4 Electrical connections 01 Open the cover by loosening the screw fig 24 and pushing the bu...

Page 9: ...ormally Open or constant resistance devices can be connected up using special procedures on the input Please refer to section 7 3 1 STOP Input for further information about STOP 3 7 Photo input for safety devices such as photocells They cut in during closure reversing the manoeuvre Normally closed contacts can be connected Further PHOTO information can be found in section 7 3 2 Photocells 6 8 Phot...

Page 10: ...t these manoeuvres are not interrupt ed e g by a STOP command If this occurs the recognition process described in point 01 must be repeated The recognition stage of the positions and of the STOP and PHOTO input configuration can be repeated again at any time even after the installation for example if one of the mechanical stops is removed just repeat the procedure starting from step 01 30 P3 P1 P2...

Page 11: ...tep by step command 2 Partial opening command 3 Open command 4 Close command Examples of Mode II memorisation 1st example of Mode II memorisation T1 Key Open command Automation A T2 Key Close command Automation A T3 Key Partial opening command Automation A T4 Key Partial opening command Automation A 2nd example of Mode II memorisation T1 Key Open command Automation A T2 Key Close command Automatio...

Page 12: ...e confirming that the control unit has recognised this 07 To check the photocells and make sure that there is no interfer ence with other devices pass a 5 cm diameter 30 cm long cylin der on the optical axis first near TX then near RX and finally at the mid point between them and make sure that in all these cases the device is triggered switching from the active to the alarm status and vice versa ...

Page 13: ...regulations in force in your area or return the product to the dealer when purchasing a new equivalent version CAUTION Local legislation may include the application of serious fines in the event of improper disposal of this prod uct 6 1 Disposal of the buffer battery if present CAUTION The empty battery will contain toxic substances and must not be thrown out with ordinary rubbish It should be dis...

Page 14: ...of the door after a programmed pause the default Pause Time is set at 30 seconds but may be changed to 15 or 60 seconds The factory setting is semiautomatic as Automatic closure is disabled L3 LED off During normal operation of OVO the L1 L2 and L3 LEDs are lit or off depending on the status of the associated function in Standard programming mode For example L3 is lit if the Automatic closure func...

Page 15: ...ystem and damage the leaf If the Motor force control is used in support of the system for impact force reduction the force measurement procedure must be performed after each adjustment as envisaged by standard EN 12445 Wear and atmospheric conditions influence movement of the gate force settings should be checked periodically 7 2 4 Level 2 programming adjustable parameters By default level 1 funct...

Page 16: ...ral devices with a constant resistance of 8 2 KΩ can be cas cade connected with a single terminating resistance of 8 2 KΩ It is possible to combine two NO and NC contacts placing them in parallel taking care to place a resistance of 8 2 KΩ in series with the NC contact this also enables the combination of 3 devices NO NC and 8 2 KΩ If the STOP input is used for connecting devices with safety func ...

Page 17: ...vation The output cannot control the electric lock directly only loads of 24Vac 2W The output must be interfaced with a relay as shown in fig 44 44 7 4 Special functions 7 4 1 Always open function The Always open function is a control unit feature which enables the user to control an opening manoeuvre when the Step by step command lasts longer than 3 seconds This is useful for connecting a timer c...

Page 18: ...r there are any obstacles if necessary increase the force 8 1 Diagnostics and signals A few devices give out special signals that allow you to recognise the operating status or possible malfunctions 8 1 1 Flashing light and courtesy light signals During the manoeuvre the flashing light flashes once every second if connected When something is wrong the flashes are more frequent the light flashes tw...

Page 19: ...Cause Action Off Activation of the STOP input Check the devices connected to the STOP input On Everything OK STOP Input active Table 16 LEDs on the control unit keys L1 LED Description Off Correct during normal functioning On Indicates that a radio code that is not in the memory has been received during normal functioning It flashes Function programming in progress Memorising or deleting the radio...

Page 20: ...ctional or overhead doors which remain within the dimensions stated in table 1 and limits specified in tables 2 and 3 OVO power supply 230Vac 10 50 60Hz Max absorbed power 200 W Insulation class 1 a safety grounding system is required Emergency power supply No OVO courtesy light 12 V 21 W Flashing Light Output for 1 flashing light 12 V 21 W STOP Input For normally closed or normally open contacts ...

Page 21: ...ised standards EN 61000 6 2 2005 EN 61000 6 3 2007 In addition the product conforms with the following Directive on partly completed machinery Directive 2006 42 EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 17 May 2006 on machinery and amending Directive 95 16 EC recast in accordance with the following harmonised standards It is hereby declared that the relevant technical documentation has b...

Page 22: ...tails Dati del costruttore Manufacturer s details Timbro Stamp Azienda Company Località Address Provincia Province Recapito telefonico Tel Referente Contact person King Gates S r l Phone 39 0434 737082 Fax 39 0434 786031 info king gates com www king gates com ...

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