Nice CLB207, Instructions And Warnings For Installation And Use

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English – 15
English
06.
In
table A
below, select the box corresponding to the intersection of
the row with the value of Ed and the column with the value of K. The
box contains the maximum possible number of cycles per day (e.g.
Ed= 2800 and K= 105; daily cycles ≈ 22).
If the number obtained is too low for the intended use or is located in the
“area not recommended for use”, 2 or more photovoltaic panels may be
considered, or use of a photovoltaic panel with a higher power. Contact
the Nice technical assistance service for further information.
The method described, allows you to calculate the maximum possible num-
ber of cycles
per day
that the automation is capable of carrying out, accord-
ing to the solar energy supplied. The calculated value is considered an aver-
age value and the same for all days of the week. Considering the presence
of the battery, which acts as an energy “accumulator”, and the fact that the
battery also provides automation autonomy for long spells of bad weather
(when the photovoltaic panel produces very little energy) it may be possible to
exceed the calculated maximum possible number of cycles per day, provided
that the average of 10-15 days remains within the envisaged limits.
Table B
below shows the maximum possible number of cycles, accord-
ing to the severity index (K) of the manoeuvre, using the stored solar
energy
of the accumulator. It is considered that initially the battery is
completely charged (e.g. after a prolonged period of good weather or
recharging via the optional PCB power supply unit) and that the manoeu-
vres are performed within a period of 30 days.
When the battery runs out of the stored energy, the led starts to indicate
the battery low signal by flashing briefly every 5 seconds, accompanied
by a “beep”.
TABLE A - Maximum possible number of cycles per day
Ed K≤75 K=100 K=125 K=150 K=175 K=200 K=225 K=250 K=275 K=300 K≥325
9500 123 92 74 61 53 46 41 37 33 31 28
9000 116 87 70 58 50 44 39 35 32 29 27
8500 109 82 66 55 47 41 36 33 30 27 25
8000
103 77 62 51 44 39 34 31 28 26 24
7500 96 72 58 48 41 36 32 29 26 24 22
7000 89 67 54 45 38 34 30 27 24 22 21
6500 83 62 50 41 35 31 28 25 23 21 19
6000 76 57 46 38 33 29 25 23 21 19 18
5500
69 52 42 35 30 26 23 21 19 17 16
5000 63 47 38 31 27 24 21 19 17 16 14
4500 56 42 34 28 24 21 19 17 15 14 13
4000 49 37 30 25 21 19 16 15 13 12 11
3500 43 32 26 21 18 16 14 13 12 11 10
3000
36 27 22 18 15 14 12 11 10 9 8
2500 29 22 18 15 13 11 10 9 8 7 7
2000 23 17 14 11 10 9 8 7 6 6 5
1500 16 12 10 8 7 6 5
1000 9 7 6
TABLE B - Maximum number of cycles using exclusively battery power
K≤75 K=100 K=125 K=150 K=175 K=200 K=225 K=250 K=275 K=300 K≥325
741 556 445 371 318 278 247 222 202 185 171
Area of use not recommended
9.3 - ADDING OR REMOVING DEVICES
Devices can be added to or removed at any time.
Warning! – Do not add devices before you have checked that they
are fully compatible with the control unit and the motor it controls;
for details please refer to the NICE Support Service.
9.3.1 - ECSbus
ECSbus is a system that enables connections of ECSbus devices using
just two wires, which convey both electrical power and communication
signals. All devices are connected in parallel on the same 2 wires of the
ECSbus; each device is recognised individually as it is assigned a unique
address during installation.
Photocells and other devices using this system can be connected to
ECSbus, such as safety devices, control buttons, indicator lights etc. For
information about ECSbus devices, see the Nice Home product cata-
logue or visit www.niceforyou.com.
A special learning phase enables the control unit to recognise all con-
nected devices individually, and enables precise diagnostics procedures.
For this reason, each time a device connected to ECSbus is added or
removed, the learning phase must be performed on the control unit; see
paragraph 10.3.3 “Learning other devices”.
9.3.2 - STOP Input
STOP is the input that causes immediate shutdown of the movement (fol-
lowed by a brief inversion of the manoeuvre). Devices with output featur-
ing normally open “NO” contacts, and devices with normally closed “NC”
contacts, as well as devices with 8.2k
Ω
constant resistance output, like
sensitive edges, can be connected to this input.
Multiple devices, even of different types, can be connected to the STOP
input if suitable arrangements are made; see Table 7 .
TABLE 7
2
nd
device type:
1
st
device type:
NO NC 8,2K
Ω
NO In parallel ( note 2 ) ( note 1 ) In parallel
NC
(
note 1
) In series (
note 3
) In series
8,2K
Ω
In parallel In series ( note 4 )
Note 1. NO and NC combinations are possible by placing the 2 con-
tacts in parallel, taking care to place a 8.2 k
Ω
resistance in parallel to
the NC contact (thus enabling the combination of 3 devices: NO, NC
and 8.2k
Ω
).
Note 2. Any number of NO devices can be connected to each other in
parallel.
Note 3. Any number of NC devices can be connected to each other in
series.
Note 4. Only two devices with 8.2k
Ω
constant resistance output can be
connected in parallel; if needed, multiple devices must be connected in
“cascade” configuration with a single 8.2 k
Ω
terminal resistance.
Warning! – If the STOP input is used to connect devices with safety
functions, only the devices with 8.2K
Ω
constant resistance output
guarantee safety category 3.
As with the ECSbus, the control unit recognises the type of device con-
nected to the STOP input during the learning phase; subsequently the
control unit gives a STOP command when it detects a variation with
respect to the learned state.
9.3.3 - Recognition of other devices
The learning operation of the devices connected to the ECSbus and
STOP input is usually carried out during the installation phase; if devices
are added or removed the learning operation can be carried out again as
follows:
01. Press the P2 button [B] ( fig. 21 ) on the control unit for at least three
seconds, then release the button.
02. Wait a few seconds for the control unit to complete the device learn-
ing phase.
03. When the recognition procedure is complete, the P2 led [A] ( fig. 21 )
will go off. If the
led P2
flashes it means there is an error; see para-
graph 10.5 “Troubleshooting”.
04.
After having added or removed a device the automation test must be
carried out again as specified in paragraph 7.1 “Testing”.