34
Part II
Installation
33
AI2
Analogue input 2.
For switching between heating and cooling on a two-pipe
system (Change-over). PT1000-sensor is connected between
terminals 33 and 31, AGnd. (FS)
Alternatives:
- External room temperature sensor (PT1000)
- Outdoor temperature sensor (PT1000)
- Condensation detector (0...10 V)
- CO
2
-transmitter (0...10 V)
- Humidity sensor (0...10 V)
Wiring for 0...10 V sensor:
Power supply to analogue sensors (humidity, CO
2
) is connected
so the sensor’s 24 V AC (G0) is connected to terminal 30 (G0)
and 24 V AC (G) to terminal 26 (GDO).
The sensor’s analogue output signal 0...10 V is connected to
terminal 33.
Wiring for PT1000-element
The sensor is connected between terminals 33 and 31, AGnd.
40 B
EXOline-
connection,
not T-models
41 A
42
N
The 0 V reference. This should be connected to the screen of the
communication cable, which in turn should be grounded at one
point only.
43 E
47 Net+
LON-connection
(only L-models)
48 Net-
49 EGnd
50 Gnd
51
CI
Regin’s condensation detector, KG-A/1. The sensor is
connected between terminals 51 and 50, Gnd.
60 TCP/IP
TCP/IP-connection,
only T-models
70
RU
Room unit
See the section
Wiring for RU-...
80
+C
24 V DC out common for DI1 and DI2.
81
DI1
Occupancy detector (FS), potential-free, NO. Open contact
corresponds to absence.
See also the section Occupancy detector in the chapter
Operating modes.
Wiring:
Potential-free contact is connected between terminals 81 and 80,
+C.
Alternatives:
- Window contact, potential-free, NO. Open contact corresponds
to closed window.
- Condensation detector, potential-free, NO. Open contact
corresponds to no condensation.
- Change-over sensor, potential-free, NO. Open contact
corresponds to heating demand.
See Regio tool
©
for
configuration of
NO/NC. The
factory setting is
normally open
(NO) contacts, but
the contacts can be
configured to NC.
Summary of Contents for Regio Maxi
Page 1: ...Regio Maxi Manual ...
Page 4: ...4 Part I Introduction P Pa ar rt t I I I In nt tr ro od du uc ct ti io on n ...
Page 12: ...12 Part I Introduction Design of the RU models RU RU O RU DO RU F RU FO RU DFO RU DOS ...
Page 16: ...16 Part II Installation P Pa ar rt t I II I I In ns st ta al ll la at ti io on n ...
Page 78: ...78 Part V Signals P Pa ar rt t V V S Si ig gn na al ls s ...
Page 96: ...96 Part VI Index P Pa ar rt t V VI I I In nd de ex x ...