45
12.11.1. Signal Detection
• Human Activity sensor will turns on according to infrared sensors signal detection.
* Indicator ON, Indicator OFF
• However, once the Human Activity Indicator is ON, it will maintain ON status for 5 seconds. If there is no signal detection from
either infrared sensor, the final display condition will be kept until absence status.
12.11.2. Information Log
• The signal from Infrared sensors will be log to human activity database for further analysis.
12.11.3. Area of Living Classification Judgment
• The system is able to judge area of living according to human activity database, classified as following:
- Living Area – In front of television, dining table, etc.
- Walkway – Human detection is relatively less.
- Non-Living Area – near windows, wall, etc.
12.11.4. Human Position Analysis
• According to Area of Living, frequency of activity and indoor unit intake temperature, the system will analyze the human position
away from the indoor unit.
12.11.5. Target Area and Position Judgment
• The system will judge the indoor unit installation position according to human activity Non-Living Area:
- Non-Living Area at Position A – Indoor unit installed at left side of the room.
- Non-Living Area at Position C – Indoor unit installed at right side of the room.
- Other than above – Indoor unit installed at center of the room.
• Every 4 hours, the Target Area and Position Judgment will restart.
12.11.6. Human Activity Level Judgment
• Human Activity Level is judged based on the frequency of pulses detected by the infrared sensors within a timeframe. The
activity level will be categorized into High, Normal, Low level.
• When a pulse is detected within this timeframe, the status of human presence is judged.
• When there is no signal detection continues for 20 minutes or more, the status of human absence is judged.
Signal Detection
Possible detected human
position area
Human Activity Sensor
Sensor 1
Sensor 2
Left
Center
Right
1
0
C
0
1
A
1
1
B
A & C
B & C
A & C
A, B & C
0
0
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Summary of Contents for CS-E24MKES
Page 9: ...9 4 Location of Controls and Components 4 1 Indoor Unit 4 2 Outdoor Unit 4 3 Remote Control ...
Page 10: ...10 5 Dimensions 5 1 Indoor Unit Remote Control ...
Page 11: ...11 5 2 Outdoor Unit ...
Page 12: ...12 6 Refrigeration Cycle Diagram ...
Page 13: ...13 7 Block Diagram ...
Page 14: ...14 8 Wiring Connection Diagram 8 1 Indoor Unit ...
Page 15: ...15 8 2 Outdoor Unit 8 2 1 CU E24MKE ...
Page 16: ...16 8 2 2 CU E28MKE ...
Page 17: ...17 9 Electronic Circuit Diagram 9 1 Indoor Unit ...
Page 18: ...18 9 2 Outdoor Unit 9 2 1 CU E24MKE ...
Page 19: ...19 9 2 2 CU E28MKE ...
Page 20: ...20 10 Printed Circuit Board 10 1 Indoor Unit 10 1 1 Main Printed Circuit Board ...
Page 22: ...22 10 1 6 Comparator Printed Circuit Board 10 1 7 Human Activity Sensor Printed Circuit Board ...
Page 23: ...23 10 2 Outdoor Unit 10 2 1 Main Printed Circuit Board ...
Page 24: ...24 10 2 2 Power Printed Circuit Board ...
Page 92: ...92 16 1 3 To remove power electronic controller ...
Page 93: ...93 16 1 4 To remove discharge grille 16 1 5 To remove control board ...
Page 94: ...94 16 1 6 To remove cross flow fan and indoor fan motor ...
Page 95: ...95 ...