9
USER’S MANUAL
1.
D
ESCRIPTION
The recessed receiver can be used to control remote or local devices (by means of a wall-
mounted push-button panel or the standard recessed power and switching modules, for
example) through the two relay output channels. The power supply comes directly from the
electricity mains with alternating current at 110/230 Volt. Any ASK or OOK remote control
operating at 433.92 MHz, with fixed code or “rolling code”, can be used for the remote actuation.
A. General characteristics
Power supply: 110/230V~ /AC) 50/60 Hz
Operating frequency: 433.92 MHz – NEKOS Protocol
Modulation: ASK/OOK
2 relay outputs: maximum current
5 Ampere
.
Examples:
-
Pmax (230V) = 1250 VA for cosφ=1,
-
Pmax (230V) = (1250 x cosφ) VA for cosφ < 1
-
Pmax (115V) = 625 VA for cosφ =1,
-
Pmax (115V) = (625 x cosφ) VA for cosφ < 1
2 local control inputs
4 control modes of the output:
-
monostable
-
bistable
-
timed
-
motor control
(factory default )
Learning/configuration button
Indicator LED + buzzer during the learning/configuration phases
Up to 30 remote controls can be memorized (the number depends on the type of
coding used)
B. I/O Terminal block
Description of the connections on the I/O terminal block:
Terminal 1: input 1, for local control of output 1
Terminal 2: input 2, for local control of output 2
Terminal 3: input (neutral/negative) of the power supply
Terminal 4: input (phase/positive) of the power supply
Terminal 5: common of the relays
Terminal 6: relay 1 normally open (N.O.) contact
Terminal 7: relay 2 N.O. contact
2.
O
PERATION
2.1.
Operation with remote input (radio remote control)
Device switch-on
When switched on, the device emits:
10
one blink of the LED accompanied by a low tone for ½ second if there is at least one
remote control memorized,
two blinks of the LED accompanied by two low tones if there is no remote control
memorized.
The receiver is able to receive remote controls with FIXED CODE and ROLLING CODE.
Each radio button is memorized individually associating it, through the programming
procedure, with the user's desired function
(See table 1).
Table 1
“LIGHTS CONTROL” MODE TX OPERATION
Function No.
Effective Function
1.1
Monostable
1.2
Bistable
1.3
Timed
“MOTOR CONTROL” MODE TX OPERATION
Function No.
Effective Function
2.1
Step / Step
2.2
Up / Stop
2.3
Down / Stop
2.4
Deadman's Step / Step
2.5
Deadman's Up
2.6
Deadman's Down
2.7
Stop
2.8
Up
2.9
Down
Each command described in table 1 will be stored as a single radio command and is strictly
associated with the button pressed. If the receiver recognizes the same radio code but the
button is not the correct one, no command is executed. Each time the receiver receives a
valid code, it executes only the function for which the code has been assigned.
2.2.
Operation with local input (wall-mounted push-button panel)
2.2.1. Local input in “lights control” mode
Operation is similar to that in remote mode, with the difference being that in this mode, the
local inputs (terminals 1 & 2) can be connected to normal standard power and switching
modules (buttons or switches).
To allow this double possibility the following operating logic has been adopted:
- if the contact is kept closed for less than 1 second (i.e., when a button is used), the
command is executed only upon closure of the contact,
- if the contact is kept closed for a longer time (i.e., when a switch is used), the command
is executed upon both closure and re-opening of the contact.
2.2.2. Local input in “motor control” mode
In this mode the local inputs take on the following specifications:
