Crestron Electronics CNRFHT-30A User Manual 8
Crestron Electronics Inc 8
8
Exhibit 2. Instruction manual Crestron CNRFHT—15A/30A & CNIRHT—15A/30A Hand-Held Wireless Transmitters Operations Guide A supplement tn the Cresnet CRESTHON CNRFHT—I 5A/30A a CNIRHT—I 5A/30A Hand-Held Wireless Transmitters TABLE OF CONTENTS DESCRIPTION ................................................................ Functional Description ........................................... CNRFHT-IBA/BOA ....................................... CNIRHT‘ISA/SOAW Sleep Mode ................................................ Physical Description .............................................. Configuration Differences. ' LEADING SPECIFICATIONS ........................................... CONTROLS AND INDICATORS ...................................... Controls ....................... Indicators ......................................................... ' ..... INSTALLATION/SETUP ................................................. PROGRAMMING ................... TESTING/TROUBLESHOOTING ........................ FURTHER INQUIRIES ........................................ SYNTAX ............... APPENDIX ..................................................................... “U jjjambbbwaNN—‘AAAE m -~ Dec aoszn CRESTRON CNHFHT—lSA/BOA Er CNIRHT—l 5A/30A Hand-Held Wireless Transmitters CRESTRON CRESTRON CNRFHT»15N3IJA CNlHHT45A/30A Figure 1. CHESTIIDN Hand-held Wireless Transmitter: DESCRIPTION: The CNRFHT—i SN-SUA and CNIRHT—i 5N—30A are a new improved version of CHESTHON‘s hand-held wireless transmitters. The new "A" units are functionally identical to the nonJ’A" units, but the newer units have been completely redesigned for greater ease of installation and maintenance, The eight-posnion SIP switch for ID code setting has been eliminated and replaced by a software utility program available from CRESTRON‘S Workshop. The radio-frequency (HF) code packets have been updated to include error detection for higher reliability reception. The new improved hand-held wireless transmitters must be used with CHESTHON's new CNHFGWA or CNIRGWA receiver. The standard, hingiuaIity non-“A" version transmitters must continue to use the CNHFGW or CNIHGW. Functional Description CNRFHT- 151V 3 0A The CNHFHT-15N30A, illustrated in figure 1. is a handheld RF transmitter. The unit is designed to operate with the CRESNET II remote control system [herein referred to as the CHESNET II system] via a RF wireless receiver, CNHFGWA ‘Mreless Gateway. The handheld transmitter is available with 15 or 30 button controls. Depression of any button on the customized 15- or 30-hut‘tnn panel initiates a RF signal transmission to the CNRFGWA. CNIRHT-15A/30A The CNIHHT-iSA/SUA. illustrated in Figure l, is a hand-held infrared (IR) transmitter. The unit is designed to operate with the CHESNEI' II system via an IR wireless receiver, CNIHGWA Vlfireless Gateway, The hand-held (”flu-“fl“ m“! ' ” 1 D00. 8092A CRESTRON CNRFHT—lSA/BOA & CNlRHT—lBA/30A Hand-Held Wireless Transmitters transmitter is available with IE or 30 button controls. Depression of any button on the customized 15 or 30- button panel initiates an IR signal transmission to the CNIRGWA. Sleep Mode Both hand—held transmitters have a power-saving mode, known as sleep mode, to extend battery life. Units are continually in sleep mode until a button is depressed. The unit activates immediately, It is not necessary to hold down a button. Physical Description NOTE CRESTRON does not recommend designing large button caps for single functions. Depressing the center of a large button cap can cause the unit to transmit incorrectly which may result in the control system misinterpreting the user's intent. Therefore, design large button caps for dual functions, such as a volume up/volume dawn rocker-type button, CNHFHT—15A/30A and CNIRHT-iSA/BUA electronic hardware is housed in a slim, high-impact molded ABS black plastic enclosure (refer to figure 2), A (JO—button array on the printed circuit board is covered by a customized button panel. All button panels include custom engraving, colored button caps, choice of button configurations, and panel finishes. Small and large button caps are available. A small button cap covers one button. A large button cap covers two buttons. Refer to the latest version of the CRESNET Il Engraving Worksheet lor the handheld transmitters (Doc. 5344] to design a unique button panel. Omission of unused buttons is standard. A red Transmit LED is located above the button panel cover. A standard nine-volt battery is included with all units. Access to the battery is permitted after the battery cover, located on the underside of the unit, is removed. A sensor lphoto transistor) used to program an identity code is also located in the battery companment. Configuration Differences The RF and lfi hand-held transmitters have two different configurations based on the number of buttons on the customized panel. They are depicted in table 1 Table 1. GNRFHT-15A/30A and CNIRHT-15A/30A Configurations ______—.—-—-——-——-— CONFIGURATION DESCRIPTION CNRFHT-i 5A 6 CNlRHT-lEA 15 buttons on a customized panel CNHFHT~30A 8 CNIHHT—SDA 30 buttons on a customized panel mm 2 one. mzA CRESTRON CNRFHT—15A/30A Er CNIRHT-15N30A Hand-Held Wireless Transmitters location. 0000 0000 0000 E O O O O atterycovel 0000 mm; 0000 0000 CRESTRON Front View I R (Customized button pane removed ear View Bart C to retreat 30 button array) ery ever Figure 2. Physical Views of CNRFHT-15A/3IJA and CNIRHT-15A/3IJA LEADING SPECIFICATIONS: Table 2 provides a summary of ieading specifications for the handheld transmitters. Dimensions and weight are approximations rounded to the nearest tenth unit. Table 2. Leading Specifications SPECIFICATION DETAILS Battery QV DC CHESNET I| Workshop Version 5.0 or later CHESNET Ii Operating S\/stem 3.11.18 or later Dimensions SWeight Height: 6.5 in (16.5 cm) Vihdth: 2,7in (6,9cm) Depth: 0.8 in (2.1ch Weight: 0.3Ib (0.2 kg) NOTE This equipment has been tested and found to comply withthe limits for a Class 8 digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. if this equipment does are coNrfiok svlrk'ul ‘ 3 IJDC. lOSZA CHESTRON CNRFHT—l 5A/30A Er CNIRHT—l 5A/30A Hand-Held Wireless Transmitters cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment offend on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: - Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna, - Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver, - Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different Irom that to which the receiver is connected. - Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help, Changes or modifications to this unit not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user‘s authority to operate the equipment. As of the date ol manufacture, the unit has been tested and found to comply with specifications for CE marking. C€ CONTROLS AND INDlCATORS: Controls Button controls are custom designed. The hand-held transmitters are available with 15 to 30 functional buttons. Function definition is determined by application of the unit within the CRESNET ll system. The customized button controls correspond to signal names that are defined in the SIMPL program, Indicators There is only one indicator located on the hand-held tmnsmitters. The indicator is a red ED and resides on the face of the unit above the button panel cover. The Transmit LED indicates Iii/RF transmission and illuminates when a button is depressed. It also has the auxilliary function of illuminating when a new transmitter RF/IFl ID code is programmed into the unit INSTALLATION/SETUP: Every hand-held wireless transmitter communicating with either the CNHFGWA or CNIHGWA requires a unique identitv code (10 CODE], For HF devices the lD CODE is referred to as HF ID. For IR devices the ill CODE is referred to as In ID. There are 254 possible two—digit hexadecimal alphanumeric codes ranging from Oi to FE, To maintain code diversity within the CRESNET ll system, use codes between 10 and FE forthe transmitters. NOTES 1. The ID CODE on the hand—held transmitters is factory set to 11. 2 Do not use 00 or FF as an HF/lH in. 3 Do not confuse RF/IR ID with network [NET] ID. L H 4 DOC. BDSZA CRESTRON CNBFHT—15A/30A Er CNlRHT—l 5A/30A Hand—Held Wireless Transmitters To set an ID CODE the following items are required: - PC running CRESNET ll Workshop, version 5.0 or later. - CNIDC . Identity Code Cable. Complete the following steps in the order provided to ensure proper ID CODE assignment of the unlt. 1. Start up the CRESNEI’ II Workshop with the following DOS commands. cotcrlrz (depress ENTER) CNWS (depress ENTER) 2. The Workshop commences with an opening screen. Depress any key to open the MAIN MENU, illustrated in figure 3. 3. From the MAIN MENU, highlight Utilities and depress ENTER. The UTILITY MENU, illustrated In Ilgure 4, appears“ on the display. ‘ stun om in" II on mum flur- l ,......,.; ll ' in, a. SIDIntit-m'hfl‘od-n-WM. unmet ammo ufimnl "Noun-ll rue s q... mm . in a...“ rt-m 4 1 a a um um u-In . set Mum "Fr-nap L Figurn 3. MAIN MENU, Workshop Figure 4. UTILITY MENU, Workshop 4, From the UTIIJTY MENU, highlight TID and depress ENTER. The Transmitter ID Programmer, illustrated in figure 5, appears on the display. vmm . tom-m wmmwmmm.“ l ;, yrs—m CDII m D. erlrlarmlmhx’j t ll t, mm, mm...“ mmlm m , a, Mm! rum-m. lumps anon“ l l Figure 5. Transmitter ID Programmer, Workshop 5. From the Transmitter lD Programmer screen, specify the PC's COM port with the TAB key. ngtale m c a 7 file! I: ,¢, Is “I; E‘ g» .3092A CRESTRON CNRFHT—l 5A/30A 8 CNIRHT—15A/30A Hand-Held Wireless Transmitters 6. Connect the Spin DlN connector from the CNIDC to the properCUM port on the back of the PC. Use the same port as that assigned in the previous step. 7. Position the transmitter button-side down so the battery Probe should cover sensor as shown below. compartment is accessible. 8. Remove the battery cover to expose the battery compartment. Refer to figure 2. 9. Place LED probe from the CNIDC over the exposed sensor lplroto transistor) as shown in figure 6. The probe should rest in the cornerof the battery compartment so that it completely covers the sensor. Figure Ii. Probe Placement 1 0. \Mth a finger over the probe to hold it in place. lift and rotate transmitter so that the red LED located above the button panel is visible. 1 1. From the PC, type the two-digit ID CODE. 1 2. Depress the ENTER key and observe the flashing red [EU on the front of the transmitter. 1 3. When the red lED stops flashing, remove the probe from the back of the unit. The ID CODE is programmed into the tmnsmirter. 14 Secure the battery coverover the battery compartment 15. Disconnect the CNlDC from the PC. PROGRAMMING: A SGrbutton array is located beneath the custom button panel of each hand-held transmitter. Refer to figure 7 for an illustrat'n/e layout of transmitter button numbers beneath a sample button panel. The numbering for each button is constant. For each button input. a signal name must be defined in the SIMPL program. Unused buttons need not be assigned signal names. An example following figure 7 illustrates button definition in the CRESNET II Workshop. Access the following tables from the "Define Network" section of the SIMPL-l Menu. An example of SIMPL-C programming for the same custom button panel design is shown in the Apperdix. gala rfie 7 1G! I; 9 SIM“. 5 DOC. ROMA CRESTRON CNRFHT—15A/30A 8 CNlRHT-15N30A Hand-Held Wireless Transmitters GO 6066) ®®®©®®® ® ® ® ® ® ©®®©® ©®®®® ®® CRESTHON Customized button panel temnved. Each button is illustrated with its corresponding number Figure 7. Button Numbur Layout NOTE CRESTRON does not recommend designing large button caps for single functions. Depressing the center of a large button cap can cause the unit to transmit incorrectly which may result in the control system misinterpretlng the users intent. Therefore, design large button caps for dual functions, such as a volume up/volume down rocky-type hutton. W A 7 Doc. anszA CHESTRON CNRFHT—15A/30A 8 CNlRHT—15A/30A Hand-Held Wireless Transmitters System PF: 4.5 Net P ‘ 3.0 03: CNRFGW CNHFGW/CNIHGW Receiver 30 04: 05: 06: 07: 08: 09: 0A: 08: 0C: TAB to select entries PgUp/PgDn to find ID FZ-Detail F3-Display Slgnals ESC m Del Equip Define Network F1 =Help NetlD: 03 CNRFGW CNRFGW/CNIRGW Receiver mu FZ-Detail TAB - Select Transmitter to Enter ID ESC to Define Hack Module Detail Fl =Help M . , Doc.soszA CRESTRON CNRFHT—ISA/30A Er CNIRHT—I 5A/30A Hand-HeId Wireless Transmitters CNRFGW Net ID: 03 HF ID 12 CNRFHT CNRFHT—I 5/30 DEFINITION BUTTON SIGNAL NAMES 1: POWER 4 VUL_UP 5: S' B VOL_DOWN 9. CHANNEL_UP 10: CHANNEL_DOWN 11: 12: MUTE FZ-Detail F3~Display Signals F4 Auto-Increment ESC to Define Net PaneI Detail F1 =Help CNHFGW Net ID: 03 14 CNIHHT CNIHHH 5/30 DEFINITION BUTTON SIGNAL NAMES 12: MUTE , , I g‘ k F2—Detail F3-Display Signals F4 Auto-Increment E80 (0 Define Net PaneI Detail F1 =Help m I 9 Doc. sum CRESTRON CNRFHT—I 5A/3DA Er CNIFIHT—I 5A/3DA Hand-Held Wireless Transmitters TEST/TROUBLESHOOTING: Table 3 provides corrective action for possible trouble situations. It further assistance is required, please contact a CHESTRON technical support representative. Table 3. Troubleshooting Guide THUUBLE POSSIBLE CAUSEtS) CORRECTIVE ACHON LED on unit does not No battery in unit or battery is dead, Install new battery. illuminate. Unit is in sleep mode. Depress and hold any button until unit transmits. Intermittent response Refer to causes when LED does not illuminate. Refer to corrective action when LED does not during transmission. illuminate. Receiver is blocked or moved. For in unit, verify direct iine-of-sight. For RF unit, verify that heavy metal is not in vicinity of transmission. CNHFGWA is in vicinity of metal. Verify that large amount of metal is not blocking transmission. No response from Refer to causes when LED does not illuminate and Reler to corrective action when LED does not CRESNEI ll system. intermittent response during transmission occurs. illuminate and intermittent response during transmission occurs. NET ID of receiver is incorrectly set. Enter Perfomiance Vtewport in the CRESNET ll Workshop. Depress the F4 key to poll the network. Verify that the NET ID for the receiver is properly set to match the SIMPL program. NOTE: After changing the CNRFGWA/CNIRGWA identity code, disconnect and reconnect the network connector. HF ID or IE ID is inoorrectly set. Verify that the RF ID or IE ID for the tmnsmitter is properIy set to match the SIMPL program. NOTE: NET ID and RF ID or IR ID are separate parameters. ALT-H in Workshop Iv5.0) shows HF or IR transmitter button presses. Program does not match hardware. Verify correct progmm is loaded in system via Performance Ifiewport Workshop, Receiver is unplugged {no power). Verity power to the receiver. Two or more receivers are too close together. Verity that multiple receivers are properly spaced (250 feeti fromeach other. Wrong transmitter in use. tf muttiple transmitters are accessible, verify proper unit is used. rv,, m 1- ‘w. soda“ 1 “J m, w.- wm ., 10 ooc aoszA CRESTHON CNRFHT—ISA/30A Et CNIRHT-15A/30A Hand-Held Wireless Transmitters FURTHER INQUIRIES: if after reviewing this Operations Guide you still have additional questions, please contact a CRESTHON technical support representative by dialing (888) CRESTRON “8881 273-7876] or (ZOl) 8940660. SYNTAX: The following syntax codes are provided for NOTE nompatlbility purposes only. The hand-held transmitters are defined as CNRFT in SIMPL-C. NET.ID < 03 to FE > : GNRFGW TRANSMITTER < RF IDGODE > :CNRFI' it =iz = ii) = Hindus received by a CNRFGWA \Indopaqunt hnmm. APPENDIX: The following is a sample of SiMPL-C programming for the hand-held transmitters that were illustrated in figures 1 and 7, NET.IIJ 10:0NRFGW TRANSMHTER 20: CNRFT I1 = POWER I = VOI._DUWN i = I:IIANNEI._UP IIII = CHANNELIWWN ii! = MUTE ~¢.In I”. c 9 ~ rulelt I. 9 v sin/ls \CNRFGWA is at NET ID CODE ‘III. \CNRFIIT-30A Is at In CODE 20. \ Small button Weeks: wIlIl two Iunnflons I: treated \u: two pushhullnna Hang horizontal lays are mad Ek- \lumn vsrticnl km \ Smul hum-L 11 DOC. ROMA Crmn Economics. Inc. SpecMcaabns sub/emu 15 Volvo Dvive Huckleigh, NJ (17526 change withaurnatice. ( ‘ 5 0 CREST“ Tel: asacnzsmtm / 201.757.3400 . . u a n c a N rn a L , y r. u 3 Fax: 2011671576 / 8351017675506 Doc. 8092A hnp‘l/www crestroncom 01.98 Exhibit 3. Photographs offransmitter
Source Exif Data:
File Type : PDF File Type Extension : pdf MIME Type : application/pdf PDF Version : 1.2 Linearized : Yes Create Date : 2001:05:30 23:30:58 Producer : Acrobat Distiller 4.0 for Windows Modify Date : 2001:05:30 23:30:59-04:00 Page Count : 16EXIF Metadata provided by EXIF.tools