Page 3
V1.1 07/04
Sending an address from a single channel transmitter
From either a Silent Gliss single channel wall switch or hand-held
transmitter (both are functionally identical) press and hold both
buttons for 5 seconds. After 5 seconds the unit will automatically
send a channel 1 address. The red LED on the transmitter will
flash to confirm that this has been sent. As soon as the receiver
gets a valid address it automatically drops out of set-up mode.
Note
If a receiving unit, in set-up mode, does not receive a valid
address within 3 minutes the receiver will automatically drop out
of set-up mode.
Setting an address from a single channel wall switch
M
ag
ne
t
Hold magnet against casing until LED illuminates
Remove magnet when LED starts to flash
Module is now in set-up mode
Set address
switches on
controller
Step 1
Step 3
Step 2
Step 4
Press and hold both
buttons for 5 seconds
LED flashes to
confirm address
command is sent
Operation
Single Channel Transmitters
Single channel transmitters only allow simultaneous control of all
channels in a room.
Installation
Before assembly ensure that the rear cover is firmly fixed and
that the aerial is positioned in a way as to not foul other
components.
Warning
Silent Gliss wall-switches are designed to operate at
safety extra low voltages (6V). When fixing the wall-
plates to existing back-boxes there may be mains wiring
present, if this is the case then the wiring should be
made safe, properly insulated and any metal back-boxes
earthed. Earthing of the back box is essential if a
decorative metal front plate is being used. Should there
be any doubt in how to do this contact a qualified
electrician.
Silent Gliss Ltd accepts no responsibility for any damage
or injury caused by incorrect installation of a Silent Gliss
product.
Surface fixing to UK back box.
Orientate the patress so that the bossed inserts are aligned
vertically and locate the PCB retainer in the patress. Then using
the 25mm fixing screws fix the front plate to the retainer and
patress and back-box.
Flush fixing to a UK back-box
Fit the PCB retainer in the back-box so that the clear flange is
flush to the wall. Then using the 12mm fixing screws (or 25mm
if needed) secure the front plate to the PCB retainer and back-
box.
Note. Transmission range is greatly enhanced if the aerial can
be positioned outside of the back-box. This is because the front
plate and back-box will form a ‘Faraday cage’, which will give
very poor radio transmitting conditions. To position the aerial
correctly a hole must be cut in the back-box and a small
diameter hole drilled into the wall. Straighten the aerial and
push the aerial into the hole. The best radio transmission will be
achieved when all of the aerial fully extended and outside of the
back-box. If, because of physical constraints, it is not possible to
drill the hole in a position close to where the aerial emerges from
the PCB retainer, then the rear cover can be removed and the
aerial re-positioned in a more convenient aerial cut-out (see fig
2).