English –
8
English
21
22
23
“
0
”
“
H
”
“
1
”
25
24
PROGRAMMING
PHASE 7
7.1 - IMPORTANT GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR
PROGRAMMING THE MOTOR
• The programming procedures must be done with the provided transmit
-
ter (STX1). This is already memorized in the motor, and is ready for use.
Its buttons have been assigned the following commands:
– button
s
= starts the UP stroke.
– button
n
= stops (STOP) the current manoeuvre.
– button
t
= starts the DOWN stroke.
– buttons
s
and
t
held down together = start the partial open/close
manoeuvre.
• If for any reason you are compelled to use another (compatible) transmit
-
ter for programming the motor, note that the transmitter:
– must be equipped with buttons
s
,
n
and
t
as a minimum;
– must first be memorized in the motor with the procedure given in par.
7.6 or 7.7;
– if the buttons are not marked with the symbols (
s
,
n
,
t
) or numbers
(
1
,
2
,
3
) cited in the procedure, refer to
fig. 24
to identify them;
- if the transmitter used for programming controls more than one group
of automation units, you must select the “group” to which the automa
-
tion unit you are programming belongs, before actually sending a com
-
mand during a procedure.
• During the procedure, the motor will respond to the commands it re
-
ceives by making a number of short movements.
Count
the
movements
,
regardless of their direction.
• Every time the motor is powered up, it makes 2 movements if not even
one transmitter and the limit switch positions are memorized in it.
• Comply strictly with the time limits indicated in the procedures: after re
-
leasing a button, you have 60 seconds to press the next button; if you
fail to do so, the motor will make 6 movements to indicate that the pro
-
cedure has timed out.
• If the installation includes multiple motors / receivers, before starting the
programming procedure you must disconnect the power supply to the
motors and receivers you do not wish to program.
7.1.1 - Positions in which the awning stops automatically
The motor’s electronics monitors the status of the automation at all times.
This enables the system to stop the awning automatically when it reaches
any of the following positions (as programmed by the installation techni
-
cian) (
fig. 25
):
– position “
0
” = up limit: awning completely retracted;
– position “
1
” = down limit: awning completely extended;
– position “
H
” = intermediate position: awning partially open.
If the
limit positions have not yet been programmed,
the mapping be-
tween the motor’s
two directions of rotation and the transmitter’s UP (
s
)
and DOWN (
t
) buttons
is random; it may therefore happen that
pressing
button
s
moves the awning down rather than up.
The motor’s directions
of rotation are mapped to the command buttons automatically when the
limit positions are programmed.
When the
limit positions have not yet been programmed, the awning can
only be operated by holding down the buttons for the duration of the ma
-
noeuvre (hold-to-run mode): the awning stops moving as soon as the but-
ton is released.
When the limit positions have already been programmed,
simply press a button
to start a manoeuvre; the system will then automati
-
cally stop the movement when the respective limit position is reached.
