ENERNET 14800 WIRELESS THERMOSTAT ACCESSORY User Manual
ENERNET Corporation WIRELESS THERMOSTAT ACCESSORY
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Pub ND. 14801-011813 T9000 Wireless Thermostat System Model 14800 Accessory User Setup Guide ENERNET CORPORATION anvmam’ 2013 ENERNET CORPORATION IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY RADIO OR TV INTERFERENCE CAUSED BY UNAUTHORIZED MODIFICATIONS TO THIS EQUIPMENT. SUCH MODIFICATIONS COULD VOID THE USER'S AUTHORITY TO OPERATE THE EQUIPMENT. THIS EQUIPMENT COMPLIES WITH PART 15 OF THE FCC RULES. OPERATION IS SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING 1W0 CONDITIONS: (1) THIS DEVICE MAY NOT CAUSE HARMFUL INTERFERENCE, AND (2) THIS DEVICE MUST ACCEPT ANY INTERFERENCE RECEIVED. INCLUDING INTERFERENCE THAT MAY CAUSE UNDESIRED OPERATION. THE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURER (OEM) MUST ENSURE THAT FCC LABELING REQUIREMENTS ARE MET. THIS INCLUDES A CLEARLY VISIBLE LABEL ON THE OUTSIDE OF THE FINAL PRODUCT ENCLOSURE THAT DISPLAYS THE FOLLOWING: CONTAINS FCC ID: TGD14800/IC: 6120A-148IIII ENERNET CORPORATION PROVIDES THIS PUBLICATION “AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING. BUT NOT LIMITED TO. THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THIS MANUAL MAY CONTAIN TECHNICAL INACCURACIES AND/OR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. CHANGES ARE PERIODICALLY MADE TO THIS MANUAL, WHICH ARE INCORPORATED IN LATER EDITIONS. ENERNET CORPORATION MAY MAKE CHANGES AND IMPROVEMENTS TO THE PRODUCT(S) AND/OR PROGRAMS DESCRIBED IN THIS PUBLICATION AT ANY TIME WITHOUT NOTICE. IN NO EVENT WILL ENERNET CORPORATION BE LIABLE FOR DAMAGES, INCLUDING LOST PROFITS. LOST SAVINGS OR OTHER INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF OR INABILITY TO USE SUCH PRODUCT, EVEN IF ENERNET CORPORATION OR AN APPROVED RESELLER HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. OR FOR ANY CLAIM BY ANY OTHER PARTY. ENERNET CEIRF'URATIEIN 307 DEWITTSI-IIHE ROAD. SvflAcusE, NEw VDHK l32l4 PHONE: (315) 449-DESQ FAX: (315) 449-3055 INTRODUCTION The T9000 Wireless system consists of a model 12400 battery powered thermostat (Figure 1) and at least one Remote Control Node or “RCN”. An RON provides an interface with the HVAC equipment under control, and communicates with its then'noslat using unlicensed 900 MHz radio irequency energy. This manual primarily deals with the model 14800 Remote Control Node. For more detail concemlng the model 12400 thermostat please reler to Pub No. 12401—012210. o‘lln Figure 1 — Model 12400 © 2013 ENERNET Corporation - www.enemetoorp.oom . 1415-4490839 MODEL 14800 User Guide MODEL 14800 REMOTE CONTROL NODE The model 14800 RCN shown in Figure 2 & 3 Is designed as a plug-on aooessory to compatible HVAC equipment controls. Figure 2 shows the front or button side of the RCN. Buttons 1 — 3 and adjaoent indicator LED’s are explained later in this guide. Figure 3 shows the connector/component side of the RCN. The P1 connector mates wlth J3 on the HVAC controls. plastic cover snaps engage for mechanical connection. Once in place, It Is ready to be linked to a model 12400 wireless thermostat. Figure 2 — Model 14800 RCN (Button Side \fiew) Figure 3 — Model 14800 RCN (Connector Side View) Pub No. 14801-01 1813 / Page 3 0110 INSTALLING AND REMOVING MODES A T9000 thermostat and Remote Control Node will not operate as a system until they are linked together through the installation process. The linking process binds one or more control nodes to a thermostat so that they will communicate with each other as a control system Up to eight nodes can be linked to a single thermostat. Onoe linked. a control node will only respond to its specific thermostat. The thermostat and RCN that have been linked will not Interfere with or be affected by any other thermostat or RCN in adjaoent rooms. apartments. or neighboring homes. Linking information is stored in non—volatile memory — It is not necessa to re-Iink the thermostat to it’s RCN s i! the thermostat Wm Installing Nodes If multiple installation teams are Installing and linking thermostats at the same time. coordinate the activity to avoid the possibility of installers simultaneously attempting to perform the linking process. Because this Is an RF system, installers in nearby rooms where it is possible RF overlap could exist an the risk of interfering with each other. Installation and linking activity going on around a system already installed will not interfere with it. Refer to Figure 4 for inside thermostat button and jumper locations and functions. 0 2013 ENERNET Corporation ~ www.enemetoorp.com . 315-449—0339 MODEL 14800 User Guide hum-I 70000 gm; Psi-NETWORK Used to unlnsul the Wilt trot-n nodets) it has been linked to. SWfluRESEY Master Relet- Retumx that-mum to all iuuory defaults. SWHNSTALL Shm In Insulation session. SWS—UNK Used to Link the thermostat to comm! nodes. SWIZ-RESET SWJ-INSTALL SWS-LINK "E Figure 4 - Model 12400 Internet Buttons Program Jumper JP3 = Fmgrammabte El JP4 = NowProgrammable )MOMlEN‘ tad Stag 1 Press the SW4-INSTALL button inside the thermostat. The display will change to the Install Session screen shown in Figure 5. with the ‘lnstall' loon blinking. Pub No. 14801-01 1813 l Page 4 at 10 Note: The active item ready to be changed will blink off and on. Figure 5 — Install Setup Display $9.2 The UP button on the tram of the thermostat is used to toggle between the following two choices: Install — Install a Node Remove — Uninstall ALL Nodes (The Remove option is discussed In Pub No. 12401—012210.) Press HEAT/COOL to select Install. The node number digits will now flash. Use the UP button to set number 0 - 7. If this is the first node or only node to be installed to this thermostat leave the node number at zero. © 2013 ENERNET Corporation - menameteomoom - 315-449-0339 MODEL 14800 User Guide Press the HEAT/COOL button to select the node number. Note: When using the model 14800 in mesh network building automation system applications, giving each RCN a number is required and node numbers become a consideration affecting RON numbering strategies. Please refer to Pub. No. RCN—NUM-07061 1 for audit/anal Information. Stag 4 After selecting the nude number. the HEAT and COOL icon will flash In the upper right hand comer of the display (Figure 6). No Figure 6 — Install Link Display Pub No.14801—011813IPage 50'10 change is needed when installing the model 14800 RCN. Press the HEAT/COOL button. At this point all selections have been made and nothing on the display should be blinking. You are ready to link the node. Step 5 Press the SW9-LINK button inside the thermostat (see Figure 4) and within 5-seconds activate a Link Service Request on the model 14800 RCN by either applying power or pressing Push Button 1 (see Figure 2). When the SWS—LINK button is pressed, the thermostat will display a “Please Wait” message (Figure 6) in the bottom right comer of the LCD while it searches for a node. You have several seconds to initiate a Link Service Request at the control node. The thennoslat will link with the first node it hears that initiates a Link Service Request. (See Installing Nodes on page 4.) Once the thermostat finds its node, linking information is exchanged, the "Please Wait" message is extinguished and a “Good" message will appear (Figure 6) It another node Is to be installed to this thermostat, press the HEAT/COOL button. The ’lnstall' icon will flash. press HEAT/COOL againt Increment the node number by one using the UP button and continue with the remaining steps. When all nodes are installed press the $W4—INSTALL button to close the installation session and return to normal thermostat operation. © 2013 ENERNET Corporation ‘ wwtenemeloorpcom - 315-449—0839 MODEL 14800 User Guide If you receive a “Bad” message during installation. repeat the 'tnstalling Nodes' process trom the beginning. If the problem persists, perform a ‘Thermostat Installation Reset' and repeat the Install process. Reter to Pub No. 12401-012210. Note: A thermostat that does not have a node linked to it will display "Install Node” when in normal operation mode screen (Figure 7). This is the factory default condition. Once a node is linked to the thermostat. this message will no longer be displayed. Figure 7— Factory Default Display Pub Not14801-011813IPage Got 10 MODEL 14800 CONFIGURATION Model 14800 series Remote Control Nodes can be configured to work wlth the model 13200 wireless motion/occupancy sensor. PROPERTY TABLES . Occupancy Mode Configuration 0 Occupancy Tlrneout Configuration The configuration tables that follow provide operational descriptions and factory default settings. Selections are lndlcated through the FLASH-COUNT of LED's 2 (RED) and 3 (GREEN). (Refer to Figure 2 above.) LED 2 FLASH-COUNT indicates the property table that is active. LED 3 FLASH-COUNT indicates the operational ‘property’ In the selected table. (Reler to Figure 2 for button and LED locations) Push Button 1, 2 and 3 (P51, 2. 3) will switch the unit into and out of the configuration mode. Holding PB1 down for approximately 7 seconds will take you Into the configuration area. To leave the configuration area. simply press and release P31. P32 selects the configuration table that is active. indicated by the red LED 2 FLASH-COUNT. ©2013 ENERNET Corporation - www.eneme|t:0fptoom - 315-449-0839 MODEL 14800 User Guide PBa selects the configuration property as indicated by the green LED 3 FLASH-COUNT. Pressing PB1 to leave the configuration area will save changes made. Refer to the configuratlon tables below for descriptions and perform the following: 1. Press and hold P31 until LED indicator lamps 2 & 3 flash alternately. (NOTE: At any time during the setup process P81 can be pressed again to retum to normal operation, saving changes made.) LED 2 will flash once Indlcatlng Table 1, followed by LED 3 lamp FLASH-COUNT indicating the configuration property active in Table 1. (NOTE: LED 2 and 3 will flash repeatedly to Indicate the Table and Configuration.) Pressing P32 will advance to the next configuration table, indlcated by the FLASH-COUNT. Pressing P33 will advance to the next property in that table. indicated by the FLASH-COUNT of LED 3. (Refer to Tab/es below) 2. Press PBZ to advance to the desired table 3. Press PBS until the FLASH-COUNT that corresponds to the desired configuration Is reached. (Refer to Tab/es below) 4. Press PB1 to exit configuration. savlng any changes you've just made. Pub No. 14801-01181SIPage 7 of 10 MODEL 14800 User Guide OCCUPRNOY-i MODE CQNEIOU RVATVIQfiV—rfArth-z 717 _ LED 2 LED: CONFIGURATION DESCRIPTION System does not respond to unoccupied status condition. EI COUNT Temperature will drift 2-degrees (down in HEATING, up in COOLING) from users set point when an unoccupied condition is in effect. 2 'F drift from set point Contact Closure = Unoccupied Temperature will drift 4-degrees (down in HEATING. up in COOLING) from users set point when an unoccupied condition is in effect. 4°F drift from set point Contact Closure = Unoccupied Temperature will drift B-degrees (down in HEATING. up in COOLING) from users set point when an unoccupied condition is in effect. 6°F drift from set point ' Contact Closure = Unoccupied Temperature will drift B-degrees (down in HEATING, up in COOLING) from users set point when an unoccupied condition is in effect. 8°F drift from set point Contact Closure = Unoccupied Temperature will drift 10-degrees (down In HEATING, up in COOLING) from users set point when an unoccupied condition is in effect. 10°F drift from set point Contact Closure = Unoccupied ' Factory default setting. LED 2 will flash in normal operation when the node goes into the unoccupied state. © 2013 ENERNET Corporation - www.enometcorp.com - 3154490839 Pub No. 14801—01 1813 I Page 8 of 10 MODEL 14600 User Guide BCCUIPANCY TIMEOUT CONFIGURATION — LED 2 FLASH CONFIGURATION COUNT DESCRIPTION System responds to an unoccupied status condition within 2-minutes. 2 Minute Delay System responds to en unoccupied status 1-hour after 1 Hour Delay condition ls sensed. System responds to an unoccupied status A-housr after condltlon is sensed. a 4 Hour Delay System responds to an unoccupied status 8-hours after I 8 Hour Delay System responds to an unoccupied status 16—hours after condition is sensed. 16 Hour Delay System responds to an unoccupied status 24-hours after 24 Hour Delay condition ls sensed. ' Factory default setting. Q 2013 ENERNET Corporation ~ www.cnemetcotp.oam - 315-449—0839 Pub No 14801-011813 l Page 9 at 10 DIAGNOSTICS P32 and PBS can be used during normal operation to run useful diagnostic tests as follows: PBZ — Neighbor Count In a mesh network it is anticipated that each node will be within RF range of one or more other nodes — a requirement for the network to function. During initial installation or otherwise troubleshooting, determining if and how many Neighbors any given node is able to access can be useful During normal operation. PBZ can be pressed to request a Neighbor count Upon pressing and releasing PBZ. the node will check how many neighbors it can access and provide a Neighbor count indicated by a FLASH- COUNT on LED 2. © 2013 ENERNET Corporation - ww.enemetcorp.com ' 3154490839 MODEL 14800 User Guide P33 — Communication Check The Model 14800 RCN is intended as a plug-on accessory to a compatible HVAC control. During normal operations P33 can be pressed to check communication between the Model 14800 ROM and the HVAC controls. Upon pressing and releasing P33. the node will initiate several messages to the HVAC control micro processor. Messages sent from the RCN will be indicated by green LED 2 flashes. Responses back from the HVAC control will be indicated by red LED 3 flashes. For more detail concerning the model 12400 thermostat please refer to Pub No. 12401—012210. Pub No. t4801-011813IP399100I10
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