Page 2 of 5
Doc. 6001131
Rev. B
1 - BASIC HINTS AND PROGRAMMING RULES
The sections that follow provide detailed explanations of how to program the system’s basic functions.
However, there are a number of basic hints and programming rules that apply to the programming of any step.
These are listed below:
1. All programming is done through the system’s keypad which is located inside the receiver’s
enclosure.
2. The first step in programming is to enter the program mode (see Page 3). Once you are in this
mode, the system will remain in this mode until you tell it to exit to the “run” mode, or until 60
seconds pass without an entry on the keypad (so you do not accidentally leave it in the program
mode).
3. The Clikcard-SA system provides visual feedback as you program. If you make an “error”, the
system will display the following:
CODE
MEANING OF CODE
E1
The entry you are trying to erase or verify does not exist in
the system. For example, there is no transmitter code that
matches the one you are trying to erase.
E2
You have tried to enter a transmitter that already exists in
the system’s memory. For example, you are trying to enter
transmitter number 253 and that code has already been
entered into the system.
E3
The system’s memory is already full. You must either
erase a single transmitter or the entire system’s memory.
E4
You have made a format error in your entry. For example,
you have tried to enter a “
✱
“as part of a transmitter
number.
Once the feedback is completed, you may continue with your next entry or correct the entry you
have just attempted.
4. Always keep track of what transmitter numbers you have entered into the system and to whom they
have been assigned. This will allow you to void a transmitter as soon as somebody is no longer
allowed access to your building or complex, or if a transmitter is lost.
5. If you realize in the middle of an entry that you are making a mistake, you can abort the transaction
by entering a “
✱
✱
✱
✱
“.
6. If you are in the programming mode, the system will display a “P” on the seven-segment display.