Mhouse RME, Инструкции и предупреждения по установке и использованию

Страница: 6 / 68

Memorising the FIRST TRANSMITTER
OTHER FUNCTIONS AND ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
English
5 – English
STEP 9
MEMORISING TRANSMITTERS
––– CAUTION! –––
Read the entire contents of Step 9 before memorising a transmitter
This chapter describes the various methods for memorising or deleting trans-
mitters, including the model supplied, which for convenience is supplied
already memorised on the motor.
Some methods are used to increase the options of transmitter control. For
example, they enable control of multiple automations with a single transmitter,
simultaneously; of enable a command of multiple automations with a single
transmitter, dedicating a key for each, which performs different commands
according to the number of times pressed.
9.1 - Two different modes for memorising transmitter
keys: “MODE I” and “MODE II”
The transmitter keys can be memorised in two different, alternative ways:
Mode I and Mode II.
• “ Mode I ” – During one of the procedures in this mode, the system automati-
cally associated the commands available on the automation with each key on
the transmitter. The final result is simultaneous memorisation of all keys with
the following associated commands:
- key
▲
(or key 1 ) associated with the Up command
- key
■
(or key 2 ) associated with the Stop command
- key
▼
(or key 3 ) associated with the Down command
(if the transmitter has a fourth key...)
- key 4 associated with the Stop command
• “ Mode II ” – During one of the procedures in this mode, the installer associ-
ates the required command (from those available on the automation) with the
required key on the transmitter. To them memorise another key with the
required command, the procedure is repeated in the same way.
Each automation has its own list of command; therefore refer to the automa-
tion manual to choose the command to associate with the transmitter key. The
RME motor has the following commands for memorisation in Mode II:
1 = Step - Step (each time the key associated with this command is pressed,
the motor performs the manoeuvre following the last one performed, in the
following order:
Up > Stop > Down > Stop > etc…)
2 = Up - Stop (each time the key associated with this command is pressed,
the motor performs the manoeuvre following the last one performed, in the
following order:
Up > Stop > Up > Stop > etc…)
3 = Down - Stop (each time the key associated with this command is
pressed, the motor performs the manoeuvre following the last one per-
formed, in the following order:
Down > Stop > Down > Stop > etc…)
4 = Stop
9.2 - Practical application of “MODE I” and “MODE II”
Correct use of these memorisation modes enables personalisation of the
transmitter keys, associating them with the required commands and memoris-
ing them on the motors of the required automations (provided that the
receivers of these automations are compatible with the code transmitted by
the transmitter used).
Fig. 7 shows a number of practical examples of possible applications. An
explanation is given below:
• Transmitter n° 1 is memorised in Mode I , both on motor A and motor B. It
enables simultaneous control of these two automations with all keys (key 1 =
Up; key 2 = Stop; key 3 = Down).
• Transmitter n° 2 is memorised in Mode I , only on motor C. It enables control
of this automation with all keys (key 1 = Up; key 2 = Stop; key 3 = Down).
• Transmitter n° 3 is memorised in Mode I , only on motor D. It enables control
of this automation with all keys (key 1 = Up; key 2 = Stop; key 3 = Down).
• Transmitter n° 4 is memorised in Mode II on all motors.
- Key 1 is memorised on motor A and B with the Step-Step command and
enables simultaneous control of the two automations.
- Keys 2 and 3 are memorised on motor C and D (key 2 with the Up-Stop
command and key 3 with the Down-Stop command) and enables simultane-
ous control of the two automations.
- Key 4 is memorised on motor E with the Step-Step command and enables
control of a different type of automation (e.g. a gate).
9.3 - Checks required before memorising a transmitter
VERY IMPORTANT – Before memorising a transmitter, it is important to
check whether other transmitters have already been memorised on the
motor. To check, follow the procedure below.
Disconnect the motor from the power supply and then reconnect; at the same
time check the number and type of motions completed by the motor.
- 2 SHORT motions = there are transmitters memorised; therefore to memo-
rise other transmitters, follow the procedure given in the chapter “Memorising
other transmitters” (ignore procedure 9.5).
- 2 LONG motions (pause 5 sec.) 2 SHORT motions = no transmitter mem-
orised; therefore memorise the FIRST transmitter exclusively according to
procedure 9.5.
9.4 - General notes on memorisation
• The RME memory is divided into 12 spaces. One space can memorise either
all keys of a transmitter (if this is memorised in Mode 1) or a single key of a
transmitter (if memorised in Mode II).
• At the end of a memorisation procedure, the motor can perform:
- 1 SHORT motion if the memory is blocked (to unlock, read paragraph 9.9);
- 3 LONG motions if memorisation has been completed correctly;
- 6 LONG motions if the RME memory is full.
9.5 - “MODE I” procedure (to memorise the FIRST transmitter)
Caution! - Do NOT perform this procedure if other transmitters have already been memorised on RME (see paragraph 9.3).
01. Power up RME: the motor completes 2 LONG motions (= no transmitter memorised).
02. (Within the next 5 seconds) Press and hold the transmitter key
■
for approx. 3 seconds and re lease as soon as the motor has completed the first of the 3
LONG motions (= memorisation complete).
This programming procedure does not associate the Up and Down direction of the motor with transmitter keys
▲
and
▼
. This association is automatic during
programming of limit positions “0” and “1” (read paragraph 8.2).
2 ( 1 - 2 - 3 )
ON OFF