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4

Smart Pad

3

BASIC CONFIGURATIONS & PROGRAMMING

Now that we have a conceptual understanding of the basic 

SmartPad

3

system, let's dive right in and create

three basic module and button configurations and apply the applicable programming.

A Two Gang Configuration

Suppose a client wants to control an AM/FM stereo system from a remote room with one 2-gang keypad
and that he has the following equipment and system requirements:

1. An AM/FM receiver and 4 sources: 

TUNER

 (AM/FM), two 

CD

 changers and a cassette 

TAPE

 deck.

2. When a source button is pressed, the  Smart Pad must turn on the AM/FM receiver and the associated

source.

3. The keypad must have the following control function commands for each source:

TUNER:

 Tuner Up/Down (scroll of preset stations), AM/FM (select).

CD 1 and CD 2

:  Play, Scan Forward/Reverse, Track Forward/Reverse, Disk+, Disk– (select), Pause,

Stop.

TAPE

: Play Forward, Play Reverse, Fast Forward, Rewind, Pause, Stop.

4. Speakers in the remote room must be mutable by using the 

relay

 in the 

SmartPad

3.

This is the basic client specification for this application of the 

SmartPad

3.

The next step is to determine what 

SmartPad

3

 

modules

 and keypad 

buttons

 are required to perform this

job, as follows:

1. Since there are 4 

sources

, 4  banks will be required.  We will need the 

KM4

 for the first Key Module.

2. Since there are a good number of control 

functions

 to perform, we will need the 

KM1F

 for the second

Key Module.

3. Now, since this is a 2-gang configuration, we need a 

PM110

 Base Module into which we plug the 

KM1F

and the 

KM4

.  

Fig. 1

 shows the basic configuration.

Fig. 1  

Two Gang Configuration

CLR MEM

RESTORE

NETWORK

PGM

TRNS

XFER

ERR

CNCL

FULL

DEL

EDIT

DELAY

SEQ

IR

STEP

C
O
M

B A 9 8 7 6

5

4

3

2

1

0

F

E

D

C

PROTECT

WRITE

NETWORK

ADDRESS

PM110

KM1F

KM4

4. The next step is to determine exactly what 

buttons

 are required

to carry out the control functions needed.

5. We begin this process by assigning the 

Source

 buttons first;

CD1,

 

TUNER

CD2 

and 

TAPE

. See 

Fig. 2

.

6. Next, we assign the 

function

 control buttons based on the list of

functions given on page 7.

NOTE:

  Most of the buttons for steps 5 and 6 are available in the

SOURCE

 bag of buttons supplied with the 

KM4 

and in the

 FUNCTION

bag of buttons supplied with the 

KM1F

.  Buttons 

CD1,

 

OFF

RAN-

DOM

A/B, *

 and   (reverse play) are not supplied but are available

separately from Xantech.  They are listed in the dealer price list (along
with all buttons currently available for the 

SmartPad

system). They should be ordered at the same time as

the other keypad parts.

7. Now that all the buttons have been assigned (as shown in 

Fig. 2

), it is necessary to insert them into

the 

KM1F

 and the 

KM4

 module shells. Then insert  the completed key modules into the 

PM110

.  See

page 18 for Button and Module Assembly instructions.

NOTE:

  In this example, the button and module positions are placed in what is considered an ergonomically

pleasing arrangement. You may, however, place the buttons in any arrangement you wish, to best fit taste
and application.

Summary of Contents for SMRTP3

Page 1: ...markings are included with each key module Many specialized versions are also separately available from Xantech Pre labeled buttons do not require any tedious insertion of small icon key caps Up to 8...

Page 2: ...have 12 buttons The last four have 11 buttons and include a cursor key cluster The module shells and buttons are available in white ivory and black An illustration and description of each follow KM1F...

Page 3: ...system into which the Key Modules are docked They contain the electronics for programming memory except the EM110 and include flanges for J box mounting An illustration and description of each follow...

Page 4: ...for the second Key Module 3 Now since this is a 2 gang configuration we need a PM110 Base Module into which we plug theKM1F and the KM4 Fig 1 shows the basic configuration Fig 1 Two Gang Configuratio...

Page 5: ...d commands and the Switched AC Outlet on the AM FM receiver Refer to Fig 3 We ll begin by teaching commands to the 4 source bank buttons TO EM110 L L R R SPEAKER OUTPUT L L R R AMPLIFIER INPUT 12V IR...

Page 6: ...d remote at the IR window and press it s play button 5 When the code is learned the PGM LED will flash again indicating it is ready to learn a command at another button 6 Press reverse scan button The...

Page 7: ...owing equipment and system requirements 1 An AM FM receiver and 4 sources TUNER AM FM two CD changers and a cassette TAPE deck 2 When a source button is pressed it must turn the AM FM receiver ON alon...

Page 8: ...tions in order for the source indicators and bank selections to operate 7 The keypad is now ready to be wired into the total system See Fig 6 Power may then be applied and we can proceed with the Prog...

Page 9: ...de is learned the SEQ LED will flash then go steady when you release the key on the remote 14 Press CNCL two times to exit the programming tier mode You can now test these learned commands But first b...

Page 10: ...changer an LD Laser Disc player a cassette TAPE deck a SAT Satellite receiver and a VCR 2 When a source button is pressed it must turn on the AM FM receiver and the associated source 3 The keypad mus...

Page 11: ...ly so that they can be custom configured with the desired button arrangements To assemble disassemble change and reassemble as desired proceed as follows Assembly Fig 11 Typical Key Module Assembly Ru...

Page 12: ...push hold tiering and sequence commands on any key Commands storable into 1 to 8 banks selectable by bank keys Editing of command sequences Intelligent Power Management inhibits first command in a seq...

Page 13: ...rols for programming only It will not repeat commands through the network system 13 COM Port RS232 signal compatible port for uploading or downloading to from a computer or transferring programmed con...

Page 14: ...e keypad defaults to bank 1 top left source button after each power up The unit is now ready for programming communications with a PC or cloning of programmed contents from one keypad to another Learn...

Page 15: ...d you want in the sequence 4 When the command has been learned the SEQ and PGM LEDs begin flashing and continue to flash until you release the key on the remote 5 The SEQ LED will then turn on steady...

Page 16: ...e button in a 2 step sequence This permits sources to be selected after zone turn on They would otherwise be blocked when zone turn on drives the STATUS line high Tiering The SmartPad3 has the ability...

Page 17: ...he keypad and have pressed CNCL to leave the programming modes you may send them to the controlled equipment simply by pressing the key that relates to them It is recommended that you test each set of...

Page 18: ...ED will come on steady 8 Input the IR command in the normal manner 9 When stored the PGM and SEQ LED will flash then go out You may now STEP to the next command NOTE You do not have to delete anything...

Page 19: ...ystem STATUS Voltage 12VDC 12 VDC GND STATUS IR IN EMITTERS IR RCVR 789 44 CONNECTING BLOCK Fig 20 Network Connection Diagram Programming for the Speaker Relay The relay will respond to commands for M...

Page 20: ...23 9 Test the IR commands by setting the rear switches on the RC68 to D8 the factory default Code Group setting for the SmartPad3 10 Pressing the 0 ON TOG IR command on the RC68 should cause the Relay...

Page 21: ...le TOGGLE command for instance would work well under the MUTE button in a system such as that in Figs 5 6 To program Toggle only proceed as follows 19 Begin by following steps 1 through 7 20 At this p...

Page 22: ...ressing D8 in the above process or by doing a CLR MEM Fig 15 Be aware that CLR MEM will erase all user programming Bank Tracking Programming Each Source bank key of the SmartPad3 can be programmed to...

Page 23: ...e 90 from the RC68 into the TUNER bank of the 1 keypad To do this follow the previous procedure steps 1 through 8 Now pressing CD or TUNER on either keypad will result in them tracking together Comman...

Page 24: ...y refer to Fig 31 To perform a Network Transfer proceed as follows 1 Connect up to 16 keypads onto a common IR bus network Refer to Fig 31 Be sure the system is powered up 2 If you have not already do...

Page 25: ...witch to the PROTECT position on all keypads to prevent unintended alteration or erasure Cloning Transfer Time The time it takes to complete a cloning process depends on the amount of data required fo...

Page 26: ...other wall mounted decorator style components A few things to keep in mind are as follows NETWORK RESTORE COM PORT B A9876 5 4 3 2 1 0 F E D C NETWORK ADDRESS WRITE PROTECT WRITE READ 1 3 4 LM110 1 1...

Page 27: ...er does not output IR commands Corrupted data in the 2nd keypad may have prevented a proper data transfer a Press the CLR MEM button twice on the 2nd keypad b Repeat the Command Transfers Cloning proc...

Page 28: ...signal output current 100 milliamps STATUS Terminal Power Management Turn on Voltage 5 to 30 volts DC 8mA 12V DC COM Port RS232 Signal Compatible Speaker Relay Stereo Speaker Pair Muting Contact Ratin...

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