Cervis Warrior MU-6E-HVA, Руководство пользователя, Страница: 16 / 21

Warrior MU6E
U107.1.0 10
4.0
Warrior MU6E Operation
4.1
System Startup
Startup depends on the type of Warrior handheld transmitter that the MU6E receiver is
associated to. Please reference the Warrior transmitter manual for Startup details.
4.2
Associate the Warrior MU6E with a Warrior Transmitter
Cervis, Inc. pre-associates Warrior system receivers and transmitters before shipping the
system. Depending on system configuration, the associate process is either locked or unlocked.
(Most systems ship from Cervis, Inc. with association locked.) Each receiver will only
communicate with the transmitter(s) that it is associated to.
When necessary, other Warrior transmitters can be associated to the receiver
—either as
additional spares or to replace damaged transmitters
—but first, the receiver association ability
must be unlocked.
Unlock association on the MU6E in one of three different ways:
1. Pressing the pushbutton (see Figure 2) unlocks association for five minutes. (Cervis,
Inc. recommends this method because the receiver automatically returns to the locked
state.)
2. With DIP switch 7 ON, an associated transmitter may unlock the receiver electronically.
(
“Virtual Unlock” – see Warrior transmitter manual for instructions.)
3. Setting DIP switch 8 ON unlocks association and permits virtual unlock. Follow the table
below.
Table 5. MU6E DIP Switch 7-8 Configuration Status
DIP 7 DIP 8 Status
OFF OFF
Association locked. Press MU6E pushbutton to enable association for five minutes.
Default State
ON OFF Association locked. Press MU6E pushbutton or use transmitter unlock procedure
(virtual unlock) to enable association for five minutes.
OFF ON Association unlocked. No additional action necessary.
ON ON
Association unlocked. No additional action necessary.
Refer to your specific Warrior transmitter manual for association details.
4.3
Additional Warrior Programming Features
4.3.1 Horn/Light (Associate) Relay
Each Warrior system has a Horn/Light relay. Cervis, Inc. recommends properly wiring this relay
to some type of indicating device
—such as a horn or light—that is easily recognized when
activated. When wired correctly, the operator will be alerted during the association process, and
the receiver communicating can easily be identified. The Horn/Light relay can also be used to
identify the following conditions.
4.3.2 Tilt Fault Mode
If the transmitter has a Tilt Fault Mode
—and it is tilted at least 60° from level—the Horn/Light
relay begins pulsing once per second after three seconds. The operator then has three
additional seconds to correct the tilt situation.