Futaba FRD1201U-T2 Industrial Remote Control System User Manual Manual
Futaba Corporation Industrial Remote Control System Manual
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FRD - 1201U 12 CHANNEL RADIO CONTROL SYSTEM OPERATOR MANUAL Futaba Corporation of America TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction I Cautions 2 - 3 Section 1 Care and Handling 4 Section 2 Speclal Features 4 - 5 Section 3 System Equipment List 5 Section 4 Technical Specifications 5 ~ 6 Section 5 Transmitter 7 - 9 Section 7 Operation 15 Section 8 Troubleshooting 16 - 17 FRO-imu MINI Swlhafinnlall wamwifiwm Pflmd hU.S.A, iNTRODUCTlON Dear Customer: Idii Thank you for purchasing the Futaba Model FRO-1201 remote control system, featuring Channel Watch“ automatic channel selection circuitry. We believe it is the finest radio control system of its type and are confident you will think so too. This instruction manual has been carefully prepared to ensure that you get out of your radio control system all the capabilities we designed and built into it. The manual will provide you with the information to operate the FRO-1201 system properly. The information explains how to install, operate, inspect and mainnain We invite your comments on the manual or the radio control system at any time, by calling our Industrial Radio Control Marketing Department at 714455-9888, Ext. 246. during normal business hours, Monday - Friday, 8:30 AM to 5:15 PM. REQUIBEMENT , APPROPRIATE CONTACI Additional application information for Your local Sales Representative this product or information regarding other Futaba products Ordering additional Futaba products Your local Sales Representative I or manuals Customer Service Technical assistance or training Factory Service at 714—455-9888 Futaba Corporation of America 4 Studebaker Irvine, CA 92713-2012 rao-rmu Mimi sz 1. Always keep this manual with the equipment for future reference. 2. If you have any questions about the equipment or experience any equipment malfunctions, please contact Futabe Corporation at America or your equipment dealer Immediately. 3. improper operation of this equipment could cause damage to equipment. Please read the manual completely before attempting to operate the system. 4. if the transmitter has been stored in a very hot or cold location beyond the specified operating temperature range for the system, it may not function properly until it is within the proper temperature range. dealer or Futaba Corporation of America for repair service. 6. it may be a violation of law to open the transmitter or attempt to repair or modify the equipment. Changes or modifications to this equipment not expressly approved by Futaba Corporation of America could void the usel‘s authority to operate the equipment. 7. This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the following two 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. DEALERS - PLEASE BE SURE THAT CUSTOMERS RECEIVE THIS MANUAL FRD-i NW Mam]! F“ 3 Installation All system wiring connections to the receiver should be made with power disconnected. Before Use Before turning the power on, meek for safe conditions in the operating area. We recommend that you turn the receiver power on first, then turn on the transmitter. Transmitter The FRO-1201 transmitter case is dust and moisture resistant. The transmitter should not be exposed to or immersed ln water. Do not drop or subject to hard nhueinnl ehnrvke nninn en muld muse damane to the case or internal circuitrv. Storage Do not store the transmitter in direct sunlight. extreme temperatures or damp/wet areas. Remove the batteries when storing for long periods of time. Section 2 SPECIAL FEATURES 2.1 The operating distance is 100 meters, line of sight, when there are no obstructions. 2.2 The system uses high accuracy PLL (Phase-Looked—Locp) frequency synthesizers and Channel Watch“ carrier sensing technology. This allows the transmitter to automatically select a clear frequency for operation. providing excellent protection from interference. 23 The FRD-1201 Is approved under Part 15 of the FCC rules. No user license is required to operate the system. FRD—miu Mmull m. 4 2.4 The transmitter contains an intemal antenna. 2.5 An automatic power off feature helps prolong transmitter battery life. 2.6 The transmitter switch numbers match the output relay numbers of the receiver. ection 3 EQUIPMENT LIST Transmitter: Transmitter Assembly Battery Holder Belt Receiver. Receiver Assembly Receiver antenna, whip, 125 mm Antenna Cable. 4 meter Operator Manual Warranty Registration Card SECTION 4 SPECIFICATlONS 4.1 General Frequency 429.2500 MHz ~ 429.7375 MHz Frequency Control Crystal controlled PLL Synthesizer Communications Simplex Operating Distance 100 meters - Line of sight, no obstructions Response Time 130 ms average Operating Temperature -10" C to +50° C Storage Temperature . -20" c to +60“ C Humidity Up to 90% RH. non-condensing FRD-tmiu Mint we 4.2 Transmitter Power Source 4 "AA" Alkaline batteries (6 VDC) (NiCad batteries may be used, operating time will be reduced) Power Consumption Battery Life Antenna Case Dimensions Weight 4.3 Receiver D esign Type Outputs Relay Ratings m an n “a Power Source Power Consumption Case Dimensions Weight FRD‘flU‘I U lell 60 mA (when sending commands) 25 hours minimum, continuous use with alkaline cells Intemel Plastic molded, dust proof I splash proof L 175 xW102 x H 80 mm (6.9'x 40 x 342 inches) 726 grams (1.6 lbs.) with batteries installed Double Conversion Superheterodyne SPST N.0. relays, 12 channels plus main relay Resistive Load 5A @ 31 VDC max External +12VDC or +24 VDC (Will operate from 9 to 31 VDC) 1.2 A @ 12VDC (with 6 relays actuated) (Does not include customer equipment) Formed metal, dustprooi _ L 260 x W 245 x H 80 mm (103 x 947 x 3.2 inches) 1.3 Kg (2.9 lbs.) Section 5 TRANSMITTER 5.1 Transmitter Designations Oparator Panel Layout Function control switches are three position momentary spring loaded toggle switches. Transmitter Panel out pow... switch Monitor Lamp Function switches Bell Loops 5.2 Changing Transmitter Batteries Batte Com rtmant Fan-mm Mum-ml m- 7 Remove battery clamp and cover plate. Insert 4 "AA" batteries, observing correct polarity. To open clamp, insert coin between cover and clamp and lift up coin to release clamp. ’ Always use four new batteries of the same type. Do not attempt to charge dry cell batteries. Damage or leakage, as well as personal injury, may result. NOTE: NlCad Batten Use: if NlCad batteries are used, be sure to use “AA" size cells. When charging. follow battery manufacturer‘s charging instructions. Use of NiCad batteries will reduce operating time to approximately 30% of 5.3 Monitor LED When the power switch is first turned on, the monitor LED should be steady green for approximately three seconds. followed by a fast blinking green at two blinks per second. When the LED changes to red the batteries are weak. With alkaline batteries, about one hour of continuous operation time remains after the LED first changes to red. If the LED stays off, the batteries are dead and must be replaced before operating the system. With good batterles installed, the monitor LED will be flashing green during idle periods and steady green when any function switch is activated. LED lndicatlon of Operating Modes rnn-rzmu Manual Fm, 5.4 Transmitter Auto-Power-Off Feature With the transmitter power switch on, if no function switches are activated for approximately eight minutes, the power is automatically shut off to conserve battery life. The LED will change from a slow blink rate of one blink per second to off. Once the power-off feature is activated, the power switch must be cycled to off and then back on to resume operation. In the auto—power—cff mode, some battery power is still being used by the microprocessor. The power switch should be turned off when the system is not being used. Sectlon 6 RECEIVER 5.1 Receiver Designations Ion view of receiver Power switch Anhnnl Conn-cur Pew-r ump / n:- z t PM!“ Input and Rnhy Output Tannin-I strips FRD-IZD‘U mm Pan- 9 6.2 Monltor LED's OUTPUTS: LED for each output relay will light While that relay is activated. ERROR: LED will light when a valid transmitter signal is not present. The following factors will cause the error LED to light: 1. No function switches activated, or transmitter power switch off. 2. Transmitter Auto-power-off feature is activated 3. Radio signal interference present in the area. Receiver Output Indicators M / “M" 12511 *——— 1 hr! 6.3 Relay Output Description The system provides 12 output relays plus one main or "run" relay. All relays are SPST, N.0. type. The main relay will remain closed any time a valid data signal Is being received from the transmitter. When no function switches are active and the RF from the transmitter is off, the main relay will open. The individual FED-i 20|U MINIII P101 to channel relays will close any time their corresponding functlon switch is held on at the transmitter, and will release as soon as the transmitter switch is released. Do not exceed voltage and current ratings at relay output connections. Tennigal Strip Connectlons 7CH—A Run Rd -'0‘ LCH-A \\\\\\!III’// WEE§ES 12,541 1&5 "ii" When directly connecting motor, solenoid or other inductlve loads, Install a diode as shown in the following illustration. The diode rating should be at least ten times the rated load voltage and capable of handling the maximum DC load current. FRmzmu M11 Paa- “ DIodelnstallatlon-lnductiva 0 ds O o Terminal (Equipment Source) Inductive Loud (Motor, Solenoid) - Tennlnnl (Equipment Ground) 6.4 Receiver installation Instructions if the receiver will be installed on vibrating machinery or in an area subjeet to vibration, vibration damping mounts should be used to minimize vibration to the The receiver must not be exposed to water or moisture. or installed in a damp area. For installations in these environments, the receiver should be mounted inside a waterproof enclosure properly rated for the application. FRD-‘Zmu Marl-Ill Page 12 Receiver Dimensions (0.1 26) (7.57) 200 13) Dimensions in millimeters : 220 (5-35) 1 ( ) = inches 240 (9-45) 250 (10.24) 6.5 Receiver Power Connections Observe polarity of receiver power terminals when connecting to power source. Verify correct polarity before applying powert Verify that the supply voltage to the receiver is within the proper range. 6.8 Receiver Antenna installation - Remote Antenna Mounting For installations where the antenna will be remote mounted from the receiver, use the supplied antenna cable assembly and mounting bracket. Fan-1mm mum Pagl 13 For best operating range, mount the antenna at a high location, such as on top of the cab for truck installations. Avoid mounting the antenna and cable close to sources of electrical noise. When mounting the antenna directly to a surface rather than using the supplied bracket, pick an area providing the largest available ground plane (metal surface), such as the center of the cab roof on a truck. This will provide the best operating range for the system. if there is no available metal surface, (l.e.: a truck cab using fiberglass or other non-metallic material) a ground plane (metal surface) should be added if at all possible. As a minimum, a metal plate one foot in diameter or one foot square, with a thickness of one millimeter or greater should be used. With a larger ground plane, the receiver will have better sensitivity and provide a more uniform coVerege area. Antenna Mounting Examples '\ \/ whim Metal out“: A larger has-plat. will Improve ”nomenc- 11u x 170 mm (6.7 x 0.1 in.) minimum 305 it 305 mm (12 x 12 in.) recommended FRO-1201“ Manual Pm 14 STEP Check to be sure the transmitter is off Make sure all function switches are off Observe safe operating prooedurosl 5. Turn Transmitter power switch off Do not turn the receiver off first 6. Turn Receiver power off. Make sure all switches are oft After power has been applied to the system as outlined above, operating the function switches on the transmitter will cause the corresponding relay to activate at the receiver, The relays are momentary operation only. They will ., ._ .,A_ -- n» met.» in w.“ a» 0m Oranemiflar Al power-up, the receiver is scanning all avaname channels. vvllwu um transmitter is first turned on, the Channel Watch" circuitry scans for, and selects. the first available clear channel The receiver then locks onto that channel for operation. If no function switch is activated on the transmitter for three minutes, the channel ls released and the receiver returns to scan mode. The next time a function switch is activated. Channel Watch" repeats the search and look procese in the event of radio Interference disrupting operations, there are two methods to solve the problem: 1. if the receiver is accessible. turn the power switch to off for a few seconds and back on, then turn the transmitter power switch off and back on. A new channel will be selected 2. if the receiver is not accessible, wait three to four minutes without activating a function switch on the transmitter. The monitor LED will change from a fast blink to a slow blink, indicating the channel has been dropped. Activating a function switch at this time will cause a new channel to be selected. FRDJN‘U Mil Page 1! 8.1 Installation SYMPTOM CHECK CORRECTIONS Monitor LED not on? Be sure power switch is on. Is the power switch on? Are the batteries 0K? Batteries correctly installed? Turn transmitter on, nothing happens Check that batteries are good. Check that batteries are installed prone rly. Auto-power-otf feature active? Is receiver power wiring properly connected? is the polarity correct? Cycle the power switch off and back to on. No receiver pilot lamp Check for proper wiring Check wiring polarity m5 receiverr Is the receiver power fuse Check fuse. raplace with a fuse of good? the correct rating. Receive pilot lamp on, but error LED stays on, no channel activity LED's when transmit functions are operated is the receive antenna propeny connected? is the receiver in a wet location or outside of proper operating temperatures? Check antenna connection. Check for correct installation environment. Has the receiver been sublected to a high voltage source (Lei: welding currents, etc)? Has the transmitter been dropped or subjected to severe shock? if an over-voltage condition has occurred, contact service personnel for repaer lf dropped, the transmitth may be damaged. Contact service personnel for repair. FED-1211 U Mlntll Pig-16 8.2 Operation SYMPTOM CHECK CORRECTIONS Nothing happens Power switch turned on? Turn on power switch when transmitter 4 4 is gumed an Monitor lamp on? Check batteries Batteries 0K? Replace batteries it bed Is auto-power-otf active? Cycle power switch off and on. Receive antenna broken? Repair or replace antenna or connections if necessary Receiver will not operate correctly in the presence of strong interference or a local on-channel signal. Powering the system down and back on will allow the carrier sense circuits to find a clear channel. Removing the Interference source is the best cure. System operates, but range is limited or operation is intemtittent. Strong radio frequency Interference in the area? Electrical noise sources close to receiver or Electrical noise (i.e.: motor brushes, receiver operation. Remove interference source. Reinforced concrete or metal obstructions between transmitter and receiver antenna? Specified operating ranges are based upon Iine-of-sight conmtions. Physical obstructions, especially those with high metal content, may reduce operating range. Avoid obstructions or relocate receiver antenna, Transmitter monitor LED showing proper Check transmitter operation per indications? previous sections. Receiver subjected to high VOREQS Spikes Of transients may voltage ”was or damage receiver circuits. If this is transients? the case, contact service personnel. FRD-im‘u MIN-fl Page"
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