Home Automation owner manual Show, Model 1503 Owners, Days, Enter, Enter

Models: 1503

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ENTER.

For each temperature zone, the secure/alarm status of the zone is determined by the current tempera- ture of the zone in relation to its setpoints. The zone is considered to be in alarm if the current tem- perature is below the low setpoint or above the high setpoint. Other- wise, the zone is secure.

Like ordinary security zones, the secure/alarm status of these temperature zones can be used as conditions for programs. Also, changes in the status of a tempera- ture zone will activate the event buttons associated with that zone.

EXAMPLE 1: Turn on a ceiling fan when the temperature in zone 17 is higher than 75 degrees.

-PROG, *(button), 43 (when zone 17 in alarm): UNIT-NUMBER, 10, ON, ENTER.

-*(button), 44 (when zone 17 se- cure):UNIT-NUMBER, 10, OFF,

ENTER.

This assumes that the high setpoint for zone 17 is set to 75 degrees, the low setpoint set to 0, and that the fan is unit 10. Note that “when zone 17 in alarm” and “when zone 17 secure” correspond to event buttons 43 and 42, respec- tively. The display will show the actual unit names instead of the numbers as you program.

EXAMPLE 2: Turn on the bathroom heat for 45 minutes at 6:30 AM, weekdays, if its below 60 degrees outside and if the security system is in the asleep mode. This example

Model 1503 Owner's

will require a button activating another button, because we want to conditionalize the timed program by two things: the outside temperature and the Asleep security mode, so that the heat only comes on (1) when its cold outside, and (2) if we're asleep and not away.

The first program runs button 190 weekdays at 6:30 AM, if we're in the asleep mode. The second program, button 190, turns on the heat for 45 minutes if the outdoor temperature zone is in alarm, mean- ing that the temperature is below the low setpoint.

-PROG, 190, ENTER (run button 190): *(if), ASLEEP, TIME, 6, 3, 0, AM, DATE-DAY, DATE-DAY, WEEK-

DAYS, ENTER, ENTER.

-*(button), 190, ENTER (program button 190): *(if), 19, ON (if zone 19 is in alarm): UNIT-NUM- BER, 12, TIME, 45, ON, ENTER.

The example assumes that the outdoor sensor is on zone 19, that its low setpoint is 60, high setpoint is 0, and that the bath- room heat is unit 12. You could have another program to run button 190, if asleep, at 8:30 on week- ends.

CHANGING AND DELETING PROGRAMS

When you create a program and press ENTER, the program goes into memory. You can change certain items in a program or you can de- lete the program (remove it from memory.) This is described fully in

SHOW.

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Home Automation owner manual Show, Model 1503 Owners, Days, Enter, Enter

FAQ

How do I determine the secure/alarm status of a temperature zone?

The secure/alarm status of a temperature zone is determined by the current temperature in relation to its setpoints. If the temperature is below the low setpoint or above the high setpoint, the zone is in alarm. Otherwise, it is secure.

Can the status of temperature zones be used as conditions for programs?

Yes, changes in the status of temperature zones can be used as conditions for programs. For example, you can program a ceiling fan to turn on when the temperature in a specific zone reaches a certain degree.

How can I change or delete programs in my security system?

You can change certain items in a program or delete the program from memory. Refer to the manual for detailed instructions on how to modify or remove programs.