Chamberlain Group The AAO61-2115 User Manual updated manual

Download:
Mirror Download [FCC.gov]
Document ID	47831
Application ID	/uBNH40+FJmQIFe8Y+aSBw==
Document Description	updated manual
Short Term Confidential	No
Permanent Confidential	No
Supercede	No
Document Type	User Manual
Display Format	Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf
Filesize	75.75kB (946931 bits)
Date Submitted	1999-07-14 00:00:00
Date Available	1999-08-24 00:00:00
Creation Date	1999-07-14 10:47:21
Producing Software	Photoshop PDF Plug-in 1.0
Document Lastmod	1999-07-14 10:48:04
Document Title	updated manual
Document Creator	Photoshop PDF Plug-in 1.0

EA 94 we
* ‘ é'afiiiistm Nigel rucsdttyJulyl) rim Il2Nr\\1
@>
Gr)
45051) Fee 41an
Crms MM)
® RadioShacke
7—14—‘7‘7
Mob/F/EA
emu-A‘s
MAuwa
Cat. No. 61-2115
Universal Garage Door/Gate Opener
Your RadioShack Universal Garage Door/Gate Opener
is a transmitter compatible with most 300, 310, and 390
MHZ garage door and gate operating systems manufac-
tured by Chamberlain”, Genie”, Lttt-Master'”, Ltnear‘”,
MoorerO-Mattc‘w, Multl—Code'"‘, Sears E’. and Stanley”.
Note: This Opener is not compatible with rotating code
systems, such as Intellrcodew or Security+“, developed
by several of these manufacturers since 1996.
The Opener can be used as a replacement for, or in ad-
dition to, most older style remote control transmitters. It
can be programmed to operate up to three garage door
openers or gates, including different brands If your sys-
tem uses code switches, you must program the Opener
to match the existing code. If your exlstrng system does
not use code switches, you can program the Opener to
use any random code. All programming is done usrng
the three buttons on the Opener.
We suggest that you first read through this owner's man-
ual in its entirety, then return to “Preparation” for brand
and code identification. Once you know this informatlon
about your operating system, refer to “Programming the
Opener” on Page 3 to program the brand and code into
your Opener. This procedure should take only a few mo-
ments. Once you are familiar with how your Opener
works, you can easrly refer to “Qurck Stan” for subse-
quent programming.
FCC Note: Changes or modlficallons to this product not
expressly approved by RadioShack, or operation of this
product in any way other than as detailed by the own-
er’s manual, could void your authority to operate thls
product.
QUICK START
The following steps should let an experienced user pro-
gram the operating systems brand and code rate the
Opener.
1. Press 1 and P at the same time.
2. Press the button you want to use to open your door
or gate, The number of times you press the button
corresponds with the number next to your system's
brand name (see the beginnlng of “Preparation”).
3. Enter the code for the system you want the Opener
to operate. (You wrote thrs in one of the tables Ul’!‘
der “Preparation,")
4. If your system does not have code swutches, press
and hold the button that you want to use to open
your door or gate, briefly press the receiver’s smart
button, then release both buttons.
PREPARATION
Before you proceed, note the number that corresponds
with the brand name of the system you will program the
Opener to operate, Mark an X next to that brand. (If you
plan to program the Opener to operate more than one
system. mark an X next to the brand you thI program
first.)
- 1 — Stanley
2 4 Multi—Code
3 — Linear, Moore-O-Matic
4 — Sears, Chamberlain, Lift—Master
5 — Genie (9 code switches}
6 — Genie (12 code swrtches)
If your Opener stops operating properly, Contact Technical Support at 1-800-528-2347
between the hours of 8:00 AM and 6:00 PM CST (Monday—Saturday).
o 1999 Tandy Corporation
All Righls Reserved.
Radlosnick is a reglsterm trad-mark ma by Tandy ampere-mi
ole
GP %
ye
! 49 él—Zliitm rugs: Tuesday July 5. mm: ll 2x AM
76).
Determine whether your
system uses code swrtch—
es, It it does, depending on
the brand, it could have 8,
9, 10, or 12 swrtches. They A
are usually located on the twin!“
receiverpaneliperhapsun- if...)
derthe lamp cover). The re-
ceiver is normally attached
to the garage door or gate
operating system, or it
could be mounted on a wall
and wired to the system.
The accompanying remote
control will have matching
code Switches inside the case, Ftefer to the above illus—
tration to see a receiver panel and a remote control with
9 code switches.
Receiver Panel
zaaswa
Remote Corie Switches
- If your system has code swrtches, you must pro-
gram the Opener to match your system’s code.
Proceed to the table in this section that shows the
brand name oi your operating system. Follow the
instructions below the table,
- If your recen/er does not have code swrtches,
choose any random grdigit code (consisting oi the
numbers 1, 2, and 3). Write that code in the follow-
ing table, making sure to put a digit (1, 2, or 3) in
each column. Fill in only one box per column and ig-
nore the instructions below the table. Then, pro-
ceed to "Programming the Opener" on Page 3,
Sears, Chamberlain, Lift-Master
1 2 3 4 5 5 7 e 9
Examine the code switches on your receiver. For each
switch number, write a 1 next to + it that swrtch is in the
+ position, write a 2 next to 0 it that swrtch is in the D po-
sition, and write a 3 next to ~ it that swrtch is in the — po~
sition. Fill in only one box per column. (An example
lollows.)
.C%
Here is an example 01 a Sears system With 9 code
swrtches (white squares indicate the switch position):
itttiiitii
Example
123456789
Alter you fill in the table, verily that the code numbers
match your system's swrtch settings. Then proceed to
“Programming the Opener" on Page 3.
Genie, Linear, Moore-Owlatic, Multi-Code, Stanley
123458739101112
ON/UP
OFFIDN
Examine the code swrtches on your receiver or on your
remote control It Will have 8, 9, 10, or 12 code switchA
es. For each Switch number, write a 1 next to ON/UF‘ if
that switch is in the ON or UP position, and write a 3
next to OFF/DN ii that swrtch is in the OFF or DOWN
position. Fill in only one box per column. (An example
lollows.)
Note: Some Stanley and Multi-Code systems have
code switches labeled OPEN and CLOSE, For Opener—
coding purposes:
- CLOSE = ON
- OPEN : OFF
‘W’
Here is an example table shOWing the settings tor a
Stanley system with 10 code SWitches:
Example
123455759101112
CLOSEll 111
OPEN 33 333
Alter you fill in the table, verily that the code numbers
match your system's sWitch settings. Then proceed to
"Programming the Opener."
PROGRAMMING THE OPENER
Before you begin to program the Opener. determine
which button you want to use to operate your system.
The other two buttons can be used lor additional garage
door or gate operating systems.
To avoid delays during programming, be sure all the in—
formation you need is handy Note the number next to
the brand name of your system (see the beginning ol
“Preparation" on Page 1). Also, be ready to reler to the
table you filled in on Page 2.
Note: Alter Steps 1 and 2, you have 15 seconds to pro-
ceed to the next step. If you wait longer than 15 sec-
onds to press a button, the Opener exits the
programming mode Il this happens, begin again at
Step 1.
1. To enter the Opener's programming mode, hold
down 4 and b at the same time. When the red in-
dicator starts to blink, release both buttons.
2. When the indicator stops blinking, press the button
that you want to operate your system a number ol
times equal to the number next to your system’s
brand name, (For example, il you have a Sears
system, press the selected button tour times.) Then
wait about 4 seconds lor the red indicator to blink
the same number ot times.
3. From the table you lilled in on Page 2, enter your
code into the Opener. Beginning With the lirst cot-
397
umn. press and release the button that corresponds
with the number you entered in that column.
1:1
A:2
>=3
Continue With each column
until the entire code has been
entered into the Opener.
For example. il you wrote these numbers in the ta-
ble, press < three times, A (Wice, and P fourtimes,
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
0 1 t i
Immediately after you press the last button. the in-
dicator again blinks the number at times that corre-
sponds to your system's brand name, When it
stops blinking:
- if your system has code switches, programming
is complete and the Opener is ready to open and
close your garage door or gate. Test it to make
sure it operates your system.
- If your system does not have code swnches, you
must program your receiver to accept the ran-
dom eoigii code you wrote in the lirst table on
Page 2. To do this, proceed to Step 4.
Note: It the Opener’s indicator does not blink when
these instructions say that it should, begin again at
Step t
For receivers without
code SWitches, locate
the “smart" program-
ming button on your ’
Receiver
receiver's panel.
Hold down the Open-
er's button that you
want to use to open
your garage door or gate When the indicator next to
the receiver's smart button begins to blink, brielly
"Smart”
Button
Indicator
«or
ziisirii Paige“ TucsdztthilyA iuw ll EXAM
press the smart button lior no longer than 3 sec»
onds). then release both buttons.
Programming is complete and the Opener is ready
to open and close your garage door or gate. Test it
to make sure it operates your system.
To program the Opener to operate an additional system,
see “Quick Start" on Page 1. If you need more inlorma-
tion, start again with‘ reparation" on Page 1.
Warning: Use of this Opener should be limited to re-
sponsible adults. Automatic gate and garage door sys~
terns are dangerous. They can cause great bodily harm
and in|ury, and can result in death. Always exercise cau-
tion when using the Opener Do not use the Opener to
operate a gate or door unless you can see that the area
is clear, Always keep children away from automatic
doors and gates.
REPLACING THE BATTERIES
Vour Opener comes With two CR2025 lithium batteries
(supplied) installed for power. These batteries should
last 3 to 5 years under normal use (about 6 operations
per day). When the Opener’s range is diminished, opera-
tion is intermittent, or the red indicator dims, replace the
batteries.
1. To open the case, insert a flat-blade screwdriver into
the slot at one end and twist it slightly.
2. Remove the Phillips screw from the center oi the cir-
cuit board and carefully lift out the board and the
clear plastic battery shields
3. Remove the old batteries, then place fresh batteries
ol the recommended type in the battery holders, as
indicated by the polarity symbols marked inside the
case.
4. Be sure to replace the battery shield, then replace
the circuit board (securing it with the screw) and
close the case.
ATTACHING THE VISOR CLIP
To mount the Opener on your vehicle‘s visor, you must
' lirst attach the supplied clip. Simply slide the clips
straight side all the way into the groove on the back 0!
the Opener.
Warnings:
- Keep button—cell batteries away lrom children. Swal-
lowing a button-cell battery can be fatal.
- Dispose ol old batteries promptly and properly. Do
To remove the clip, slide it in the opposite direction. not burn or bury them.
Limited Ninety-Day Warranty
rriis product is warranted by Radioshank against maritiiacipriric delects iri rriaicriai ard wo'kmariship under normal use lor ninety isai days ircrri the date cl purchase
iicrr RanicShack cpmpariy owned sidras and apiriorizac Radioshack irarrciiiscas arid dasiars EXCEPT AS PROVlDED HERElN Rapidsriack MAKES NO EXPRESS
WARRANTIES AND ANY lMPLlED WARRANHES, lNCLUDlNG riiosE or MERCHANYABiLITV AND FITNESS FOR A FARYlCULAR PURPOSE ARE LIMITED IN
DURATION TO THE DURATlON OF THE wnirrEN iiMirEo WAnnAmiEs CONTNNED HEREIN EXCEFY AS PROVlDED HERElN RadioShack SHALL HAVE no
LIABILlW on RESPONSIBlLIW ro CUSTOMER on Aiw OYHER PERSON on ENrirv wma RESPECT ro ANv tiAeiiirv LOSS on DAMAGE cAusEn DI-
nEcnv on inpiaEcrw av usE on pEnEonMANcE oE THE pneoucr on ARISING our or ANY BREACH oF THlS WAnnAitrv, lNCLUDiNG, BUT NOT
LIMlTED ro ANV DAMAGES RESULTING mom INCONVENIENCE LOSS oE TlME, nArA PROPERTV REVENUE on mom on ANY INDIRECT. SPEClALr
INCIDENTAL, on CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES EVEN lF Radioshack HAS BEEN ADVISED or ri-iE PDSStElLIYV OF SUCH DAMAGES
scrra siaics do not allow me iirriiiaricris on how long an implied warrari-y iasis cutie Exclusion pl incidenlal or consequential damages. sp Iha acdye irritations hr exclu
sicrrs rriay rict appiy tp yeti
In the event ci a prcdpci delect during the warranty pariac, take the chaotic“ and the Radioshack sales rssaipi as prcci ot circiiasa dais ip ariy Radioshack store Ra
dloShicK will, at its paripri, priiass otherwise prayided by law (a) correct Ihe caisai by product rapcir without charge rpr parts and labor in» replace iria product With aria
pi iira sama or similar assign a. (c) raicnd the purchase pica All rspiacac psrrs arid products and prddcsis on which a relund is riiads, become iris Dmpe'ry at as
dioShack New pr reconditioned pairs and praapcis may be psad iri the pencrmarica cl warranty service Repaired or replaced pans and prpdpcis ars warranted (or the
rsrriamdsr pr iiia srigirici warranty period ch will be Charged Ior repair or rapiacarriarit at the product maps aria- iria aipirstipri oi lhe warrariiy period
riiis warranty dcas rim cover iai damage crtaitiirs caused by p. attributable Io ccis oi God. abuse, accipcrii. misuse improper or acrorrriai psapc, Iailure ip taiipw in
struclions impraps. insisiisiipri or maintenance aiieraiicri, iicrirrririg pr other iricipsrrca ol excess voltage or current. ib) airy rEDairs other than those provmen by a na-
dtoShacK Authorizefl Service Easiiity, (ct consumables such as icses or batteries. (pi Cosmetic damagi- ts) irarisporiairor, shippmg or inwance costs or «it costs at
prpduci rarricyai, installalion. sel no service adrustment or reiriaiaiiaiicri
rriis warranty gives you spacttic legal ripriis, and yDu may aisp have pitiar rigiiis which vary trom stale tc stale
Radmshack Customer Relations. 200 Taylor Street. Slh Floor, Ecri Worth rx 76l02
We Service What We Sell
um
07/99
1 1 4A2409
Printed in Mexico (JD
14>
% i
are

---

Source Exif Data:

File Type                       : PDF
File Type Extension             : pdf
MIME Type                       : application/pdf
PDF Version                     : 1.2
Linearized                      : No
Modify Date                     : 1999:07:14 10:48:04
Creator                         : Photoshop PDF Plug-in 1.0
Producer                        : Photoshop PDF Plug-in 1.0
Create Date                     : 1999:07:14 10:47:21
Page Count                      : 4

EXIF Metadata provided by EXIF.tools