background image

    

  

 

Step 2. Type a 6”.

* The “Mode” window will flash the 

“6,” 

the “Time”

window will be blank, the LED of each active zone

will be lit, and the “Sched” window will show the

currently selected schedule.

Step 3. To select

 a 

different schedule,

 skip to Step 5.

To select

 different zones, 

move the flashing cursor to the

“Zones” block.

* The currently selected “Zones” LEDs will flash; if

none is selected, the entire block will light for a

half-second every two seconds.

Step 4. Use the corresponding numeric keys to toggle

the “Zones” LEDs on and off.

* Each available zone’s LED will toggle on and off as

you press its corresponding numeric key. If you

press the numeric key for a zone being used for clock

corrections, nothing will happen.

Step 5. To select a different schedule, press   to move

the flashing cursor to the “Sched” window. Type in a

number from “1” to “8.” Doublethcck both this value and

the “Zone” LEDs, then push 

Enter.

* The 

“Zone” LEDs and the “Sched” window will light

steadily with your new entries, and the 

“Mode”

window will flash.

Step 6. Select another clock-programming mode or

type in “0” to return the 2524 to the Clock Run Mode.

Mode 0 (Run)
The 

Clock Run Mode is the normal operating state of

the 2524. To enter this mode from any programming

mode, type a “0” while the “Mode” window is flashing.

Note that the 2524 will automatically revert to the Clock

Run 

Mode 

from any programming mode after one minute

of inactivity (no button is pushed).

Communication 

Modes

Before beginning here, you should have filled out the

progra mming  charts, as explained in the “Planning” sec-

tion of this manual. You should also have performed the

clock programming modes, especially Mode A.

Entering the "Comm”

 Modes

Step 1. Enter the programming function in the usual

way, by typing in the security code (Funct  2524).

*

 A “0” will flash in the “Mode” window.

Step 2. Press the 

Clock/Comm

 (upper right) key once.

* The “Comm” LED will light and the “Clock” LED will

go out, indicating that the 2524 is in the intercom

function. The “Mode” window will flash “1.”

Step 3. Enter the number of the desired “Comm”

programming mode (other than “1”).

Note: 

Once you have entered the “Comm” function,

you can access only the “Comm” programming functions.

To program clock functions, you first have to return to the

“Run” Mode, which will automatically return the 2524 to

the Clock Run Mode.

Mode 1 (Room Numbers)

This mode is used for entering the “Architectural Num-

ber” for each room that can be called. This is the number

that the user “dials” on the 2524’s keypad when calling

the room, and it is the number that appears in the “Time”

windows when the r o o m  calls in. We designate this num-

ber “Architectural” because many users find it convenient

to assign the room number for this purpose.

The 2524 uses a set of “Physical Numbers” that corre-

spond to the room wiring. In this programming, you

assign an Architectural Number to each Physical Number

that has an intercom speaker. The 2524 then refers to an

internal table of Architectural and Physical Numbers so

that it knows which relay to activate and which number

to display.

Step 1. Enter the “Comm” programming function, as

described above; if you arc already in this programming

function, move the flashing  cursor to the “Mode” window

a

‘he “Mode” window will flash “1.” the “Station”

(“Time”) window will read  “001,” and the “Sched”

window will read “P” (“Physical”). This means that

you are ready to program the lowest Physical Num-

ber.

Step 2. Press the right cursor key 

 once to move the

flashing cursor into the “Station” window. If you want to

check or change the 

Architectural 

Number for this station,

skip to Step 4.

Step 3. To select a different Physical Number, type it

in. A fully expanded system would have Physical Numbers

from  “001” through “500”; “000”  is reserved for Physical

Numbers without corresponding room stations.

* The new number will flash in the “Station” window.

Step 4. When the desired Physical Number is displayed,

press 

Funct.

*

 The 

Architectural 

Numbers will flash in the “Station”

window, and an “A” will appear in the “Sched”

window.

Step 5. To change the Architectural number, type in

the new one (any number from “00 1” to 

“999 

for an active

station, “000”  for any unused Physical Number). Push

Enter 

to store the new Architectural Number.

* The “Sched” window will change to “P,” and the

“Station” window will show the next-highest Physi-

cal Number.

Step 6. Repeat Steps 3 through 5 for each number you

want to check or change. When you are finished, use the

left cursor 

 to move back to the “Mode” window. Enter

a different number to program in another “Comm” mode,

or enter “0” to return the 2524 to the Clock Run Mode.

Mode 2 (Zones and Scanning)

This mode specifies the zones  for each station, and

determines which stations can bc monitored and regu-

larly checked for electrical faults (supervised). You can’

also use this mode to find a station’s Physical Number.

Step 1. If necessary, enter the “Comm” programming

function. When the “Mode” window is flashing, type in

“2 .”

* The “Mode”’ window will flash “2,” the “Sched”

window will read  “A,” and the “Station” (“Time”)

windows will show the Architectural Number as-

signed to the lowest  Physical Number  in 

USC 

(usually

Page 

10 4190

Summary of Contents for 2524 ChronoCom

Page 1: ...EventsChart n 4 Clock Modes A F 5 Mode A Preprogrammed Clock Codes Mode B Custom Clock Code 5 CreatingaCustomCode e 6 Entering the Custom Code e 6 Mode C Holidays and Time Changes Mode D Edit Holiday...

Page 2: ...indow reads 0 Run Mode the Time window shows the current time the Sched Schedule window shows a flashing P to indicate that the power was off and the Clock LED lights to show the unit is set for clock...

Page 3: ...o nothing for one minute In either case the 2524 will return to the Clock Run Mode Planning Information Needed Because of the interrelation between the wiring and the programming a good deal of progra...

Page 4: ...corresponding Physical Number to carry out the desired communications function Users typically want the room number for calling but any three digit number can be used Make sure that you do not assign...

Page 5: ......

Page 6: ...windows The Time windows will flash Step 3 To select a day for a special schedule or an automatic timechange type two digits for the month and two more for the date MMDD Press to move the cursor to t...

Page 7: ...ow will flash Step 3 Enter any number between 00 and 20 then move the flashing cursor to the Zones LEDs If the communications mode is enabled the first LED will flash at the approximate rate of one se...

Page 8: ...return the 2524 to the Run m Mode 3 Enter Regular Events This mode is used to load new events ringing bells turning equipment on or off etc You will need to write out all the events first using copie...

Page 9: ...3 To access the duration window you have to enter a 1 when the Music window is flashing When the 2524 shows the event as you want it push Enter To erase a displayed event move the flashing cursor int...

Page 10: ...r dials on the 2524 s keypad when calling the room and it is the number that appears in the Time windows when the room calls in We designate this num ber Architectural because many users find it conve...

Page 11: ...features of the unit Monitoring and supervising have already been ex plained in Comm Mode 2 TC4200 Display This optional Vacuum Fluorescent Display will nor mally show the time and date In this mode y...

Page 12: ...that the unit is continuously scanning the station Step 5 Face the back of the 2524 and locate RP1 its dark blue thumbwheel can be accessed near the left end of the terminal slot just to the right of...

Page 13: ...the block each designate two possible relays in com bination they designate only one relay For example choosing the second code in Mode A limits the relay choice to 7 or 8 entering a 2 in the seven nu...

Page 14: ...D Time change Daylight Savings Time correction I 8 I Future I 9 Future I Mode A Clock Modes 3 4 5 and 6 Reduced by codes in Mode A Clock Modes 3 6 Modes C and D Zones Zones for clock events Table 3 I...

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