12
Smart Pad
3
Fig. 14
Key Module Disassembly
LM110,
PM110,
or
EM110
Base
Modules
Front
Tab
Rear
Tab
18-Pin
Socket
18-Pin
Plug
Key
Module
Small
Lip
Fig. 13
Key Module Assembly to Base Module
Disassembly
You may find it necessary, from time to time, to disassemble the key
module to change buttons for system updates, etc. Proceed as follows:
1. Remove the key module from the PM110 (or LM110 or EM110) by
pulling upward at the 18-pin connector end of the module.
2. Grasp the key module with both hands, with the buttons facing
you. See
Fig. 14
.
3. With the fingers of each hand pull
outward
on the lower edges of
the key module shell.
4. As the 4 small retainer tabs recede from the slots on the sides of
the key module shell,
press down
on the buttons with your
thumbs.
learning single, sequenced (macros) and tiered commands under each button for any of the keypad
configurations. The system supports up to a maximum of 8 banks (sources) whether one uses the single,
dual, or 3-gang configurations. The actual number of banks depends on the key modules you select for the
job. Allowable choices are 1, 2, 4, 6, or 8 banks.
A summary of the
SmartPad
3
programming features are:
• Learns pulse or carrier IR type commands.
• Supports IR commands, "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 sequence (power On/Off) if STATUS
terminal sees +5 to +30V DC].
• Bank tracking signal switches all keypads to the same bank, irrespective of which keypad’s source
button is pressed (provided the keypads are on the same IR bus network).
• Network Addressing allows code transfer over the IR bus (network) from a programmed keypad to as
many as 16 keypads simultaneously.
• RS232 data compatible COM port permits cloning between keypads and from Dragon Drop IR™
software.
• Optional Windows based Dragon Drop IR™ software permits complete virtual keypad programming
on a PC with code transfer to individual keypads via the COM port.
• Speaker Relay programming.
• Code Group Programming.
• Bank Tracking Programming.
• User configurability of buttons into key modules and key modules into base units.
5. The key module shell should now move away from the key
module PCB and base assembly.
CAUTION:
To avoid damage, be sure not to use exces-
sive force when executing this disassembly procedure.
6. When you have made the desired button changes, reas-
semble the unit using the steps given under "
Assembly
".
PROGRAMMING THE SMARTPAD
3
™
The following procedures detail the overall programming capa-
bilities of the SmartPad
3
. In general, the unit is capable of
