2
The Basics
3
The Basics
contents
introduction
3
before
you
begin
3
what
it
does
3
how
it
works
4
setting up your mini timer
4
installing
your
batteries
4
setting
your
clock
4
a quick look at your mini timer
5
using your mini timer
6
controlling your Plug ‘n Power modules
6
controlling your Plug ‘n Power modules instantly
6
changing the house code
6
setting
your
alarm
7
cancel/snooze the alarm
7
suspend
the
alarm
7
programming a timed event
8
setting a timed event to occur once
8
setting a timed event to occur at different times
8
reviewing and changing programmed events
9
using your modules
10
setting your module’s codes
10
connecting your modules
10
testing your modules
10
important reminders
11
troubleshooting
11
accessories
12
warranty
12
introduction
before you begin
Remember, your Mini Timer always turns on lamps and
appliances the moment you press a button. We do not
advise you to connect coffee pots and heaters to your
Home Automation system. If coffee pots or heaters are left
unattended, your coffee pot or heater could be damaged
from overheating, and could create a fi re hazard.
Always be aware of which appliances your are controlling
in order to avoid a potentially dangerous situation.
what it does
Your Mini Timer plugs into any AC outlet in your home and
works like a digital alarm clock. Its internal buzzer lets you
cancel the alarm by pressing any key. The alarm buzzer
sounds again 10 minutes later.
You can program your lamp and appliance modules to
turn lights and appliances on and off at preset times. The
security mode on your Mini Timer lets you automatically
vary your programmed time each day.
how it works
Your Mini Timer transmits digitally encoded signals over
your house wiring to your Plug ‘n Power modules. You
can plug lamps up to 300W into your lamp module. And,
you can plug appliances, such as a radio or fan into your
appliance module. You also can replace important indoor or
outdoor security lights up to 500 watts with the Wall Switch
Module (sold separately).
