Operation Instructions
Santa Clara, CA 95050 © 2001 The Watt Stopper,
®
Inc.
SC-100-CP
Basic Control System Clock
Operator’s Manual
Introduction
The SC-100-CP is an 8-channel time
clock designed for use in The Watt
Stopper Basic Control Contactor Panels.
The clock is used to program and
operate up to eight channels in a single
contactor panel, or across several
interconnected contactor panels. A
single clock in the main panel will signal
channels in all connected panels to
operate the lighting on or off. The clock
also enables programming of override
inputs in the main panel for additional
flexibility in controlling channels.
The SC-100-CP clock is pre-installed in
HINCP series interiors containing the
letter C in the catalog number just before
the suffix. Interiors with no clock have a
letter N in the catalog number. (Example:
HINCPxx16
C-115 or HINCPxx16N-115)
In multiple-panel installations, only one
main panel should be ordered with a
clock installed. Any expansion panels to
be interconnected with the main panel
cannot have a clock.
Features
• 365-day calendar time clock
• 4-line, 16-character display
• Controls up to 8 channels
• Enables and programs up to 8
override inputs
• Up to 120 event-based schedules
• Astronomic or photocell control for
exterior lighting
• Automatic adjustment for Daylight
Savings Time and leap year
• Comprehensive holiday/exception
scheduling
• Other options include repeating
schedules, timed durations, temporary
schedules, output channel staggering
Before starting, read the instructions
on the following pages. If you have
any questions, call our Service Team
at: 888-852-2778.
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SC-100-CP Basic Control System Clock — Operator’s Manual
CONTENTS:
Before Starting 2
Clock Overview 3
Keypad Interface 3
Programming Overview 3
Run Screen 3
Menu 3
Setting Up Basic Clock Information 4
Setting Time and Date 4
Clock Preferences 4
Selecting Daylight Savings Time 4
Setting Parameters for Astronomic Control 4
(Longitude, Latitude, Time Zone)
Setting Other Clock Preferences 4
(Time Format, Date Format, Stagger)
Configuring Override Inputs 5
Input Types 5
Selecting Input Type 5
Override Duration 5
Selecting Channels 5
Scheduling 6
Schedule Types 6
Entering a Schedule 6
Time On 6
Time Off 7
Time On/Dawn Off 7
Dusk On/Time Off 7
Dusk On/Dawn Off 7
AS Blink 8
AS On 8
AS Off 8
Stop Repeat 8
Holidays 9
Defining Holidays 9
Scheduling Holidays 9
Override Channels 10
Application Information 10
Exterior Lighting 10
Interior Lighting 11
Lighting Channel Scheduling Worksheet 12
Holiday/Exception Dates Worksheet 13
Override Input Worksheet 14
USA Longitude and Latitude Map 14
Before Starting
Before using the SC-100-CP System
Clock, all panels should be installed,
wired to appropriate loads and override
devices, powered up and tested as
detailed in document INHINCP
Basic
Control Contactor Panel Interiors
Installation and Setup
.
The SC-100-CP clock is normally pre-
installed in HINCPxxxxC-115 interiors. If
adding the clock to an exisiting panel,
simply mount the clock on the mounting
studs in the upper left side of the interior
using the screws provided.
All power to the panel should be off
while installing the clock.
Next, plug the provided ribbon cable
from the clock into the 10-pin connector
labeled J9 on the circuit board.
Do not plug the clock into the circuit
board with power applied, or you may
cause damage to the circuit board.
Make sure mounting and connections
are secure, then re-apply power to the
panel.
In addition, the
Clock Channel Sched-
uling Worksheet
(see page 12), the
Holiday/Exception Dates Worksheet
(see page 13) and the
Override Input
Worksheet
(see page 14) should be
prepared, with a control strategy for each
channel defined and schedules outlined.
If documentation has not been prepared,
review Application Information on
pages 10 and 11 for guidance on how to
proceed.
Once control strategies have been
planned, follow the instructions on the
following pages to enter the necessary
information into the SC-100-CP clock.
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SC-100-CP Basic Control System Clock — Operator’s Manual
Clock Overview
Keypad Interface
See Figure 1.
Several different options are available for
navigating through the clock menus. The
steps described in this manual are the
recommended sequences, although an
experienced user may rely on several
other methods of navigating.
Programming Overview
Programming the clock for the first time
involves the following steps:
• Set up basic clock information
• Configure override inputs
• Input schedules
• Input holidays
After initial installation, the user may
need to access the clock to:
• Override channels on or off
• Edit previous programming such as
schedules and holidays
Additional options are provided for clock
maintenance.
Run Screen
During normal operation, the clock displays
its Run Screen (shown in Figure 2),
showing the time, date and the letters of
the channels that are currently On. It will
also display any holiday being executed
on the day it occurs.
Note that if the user is in any other screen,
but has made no entry for five minutes,
the clock will return to the Run Screen.
Menu
Pressing the MENU key at any time will
bring up the Main Menu selections
shown in the table to the right, four lines
at a time. Use the UP/ON and DOWN/
OFF keys to scroll through the list to the
required selection. The most commonly
used selections for regular clock
operations are available first. Other
selections used primarily for initial setup
or only in special circumstances are
displayed later in the list.
While in the Main Menu, pressing the
MENU key will return the user to the Run
Screen.
Figure 2 – SC-100-CP Clock Run Screen
4:08 PM EST
Mon. 5/15/01
Chnl On:ABCDEFGH
1 LCD Display provides the visual and
interactive screens
2 UP/ON key increases data values,
moves the navigation pointer upward
and selects or removes text choices
3 DOWN/OFF key decreases data values,
moves the navigation pointer downward
and selects or removes text choices
4 ENTER key selects indicated menu
items, saves data to memory or scrolls
through data screens 4 lines at a time
5 NEXT key moves the cursor to the right
or to a sequential data field
6 PREV key moves the cursor to the left,
to a previous data field or to the
navigation pointer
7 MENU key displays the Main Menu
Screen and refreshes a previously
viewed screen
8 Status LEDs indicate Power, Service
and Error (the Power LED should be lit)
Figure 1 – SC-100-CP Clock Keypad Interface
8123
7654
Menu Selection: Used for:
왘Override Chnls Quick method for toggling channels On/Off
왘Edit Schedules Basic schedule entry and maintenance
왘Edit Holidays Entering and maintaining holiday dates
왘Config Inputs Defining characteristics of override inputs 1-8 on the contactor panel
왘Clock Pref’s Entry/maintenance for additional clock functions, enabling Daylight
Savings Time, astronomic functions, time and date formats, stagger
interval for channel activation
왘Set Time/Date Setting time and date
왘Clear Schedules Clearing all previous schedules to start over
4
Setting Parameters for Astronomic Control
(Longitude, Latitude, Time Zone)
At the flashing Longitude value, See Figure 8 on page 14 for
press UP or DOWN to USA longitude and latitude
reach the desired value coordinates
Press NEXT and repeat
the UP or DOWN selection
when the Latitude value is
flashing
Press NEXT, then press UP or Examples (Standard Time):
DOWN to select a value for +4 = Atlantic +8 = Pacific
Time Zone +5 = Eastern +9 = Alaskan
+6 = Central +10 = Hawaiian
+7 = Mountain
Press the NEXT key The screen will scroll to the
Time Format value
Setting Other Clock Preferences
At the flashing Time Format Time Format options:
value, press UP or DOWN 12hr
to toggle between the options 24hr (military time)
Press NEXT to reach the Date Date Format options:
Format, and press UP or DOWN M/D/Y
to toggle between the options D/M/Y (international)
Press NEXT to reach the Choose any number between
Stagger function and press UP 1 and 60 seconds
or DOWN to select a value
(This function determines the
time delay between activation
of sequential channels)
The default is 1 second
To change any selections, use Any time the astronomic calcula-
PREV or NEXT to move to the tion data is changed and stored
desired field, and when all clock in memory, the clock will imme-
preferences are set as required, diately calculate dawn and dusk
press ENTER to save for the current day, and will
display the new data as shown
in Figure 3 below
Pressing any key will return to
the Main Menu Screen
SC-100-CP Basic Control System Clock — Operator’s Manual
Setting Up Basic Clock Information
Setting Time and Date
Press the MENU key The Main Menu Screen appears
Press the DOWN key to The Time/Date Screen* appears,
reach 왘Set Time/Date, then with the hour blinking
press the ENTER key
Press the UP or DOWN key
to change time or date values,
and PREV or NEXT to move
to different values on the screen
When time and date entries The clock displays Initializing …
are correct, press ENTER to and then returns to the Run
save the current settings Screen
* At the bottom of the Time/Date screen also appears the clock firmware revision
number, which may need to be referenced when calling Customer Service.
Clock Preferences
Clock preferences offer several options including enabling
Daylight Savings Time, Latitude/Longitude, Time Zone, Time
Format, Date Format and Stagger. Default settings are U.S.
standards.
Selecting Daylight Savings Time
If you want the clock to automatically adjust for transitions from
Standard Time to Daylight Savings Time, Daylt. Sav.? must be
set to YES.
Press the MENU key The Main Menu Screen appears
Press the DOWN key to The Clock Preferences Screen
reach 왘Clock Pref’s, then appears, with the cursor
press the ENTER key pointing to Daylt. Sav.? YES
If YES is the desired setting, Under DST Start Date:
press DOWN twice to cursor 1st will flash
to the third line, then press
NEXT … or
If NO is desired, press NEXT
to reach YES (flashing), press
UP or DOWN to toggle to NO,
and press PREV and NEXT to
cursor to the Longitude value
The default setting for DST Choices for the fields are:
Start Date: is 1st SUN in Apr. 1st SUN in Apr.
To make changes, press DOWN 2nd MON May
to scroll through selections in 3rd TUE June
each field, and NEXT to move 4th WED July
to the next field Last THU Aug.
When the line is correct, press Easter FRI etc.
NEXT, and repeat the procedure SAT thru
to set DST End Date: Mar.
Press the NEXT key The screen will scroll to the
Longitude value
Figure 3 – New Astro Times Screen
New Astro Times:
Dawn: 5:27 AM
Dusk: 8:02 PM
PRESS ANY KEY
Once initial setup is complete, override inputs may be configured
and schedules added. The instructions on the following pages
walk through the options step by step.
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SC-100-CP Basic Control System Clock — Operator’s Manual
Figure 4 – Input Screen Examples
왘Input#: 1
Type: Maintain
ABCDEFGH
Cnl:*
왘Input#: 2
Type: ON/Auto
Duration: 0:00
ABCDEFGH
Input Types
Inputs may be configured as one of four possible types:
• Momentary – Simple momentary pushbutton override.
Toggles the assigned channel(s) on or off, but does not
permanently override schedules. The next scheduled event
will take priority.
• Maintain – Maintained On/Off override. Contact closure
turns the channel on, contact open turns the channel off.
The next scheduled event will take priority.
• On/Auto – Contact closure forces the assigned channel(s) on,
keeping it/them on regardless of scheduled events. Contact
opening returns the channel(s) to its/their normally automated
state. This input type allows the user to select an override
duration of from 5 minutes to 11 hours, 55 minutes. Setting
this duration to 0:00 leaves the override on indefinitely (until
the contact opens).
• Photocell – Used when photocell input and schedules must
interlock. The schedule for an associated channel enables
the photocell to turn lighting on or off, but the photocell must
also indicate that it is dark or light enough to turn the
channel on or off.
Selecting Input Type
From the Run Screen, The Main Menu Screen appears
press MENU
Press DOWN until the cursor The Input Screen appears
reaches 왘Config Inputs and (see Figure 4, top)
press ENTER
To change the input number, The number flashes
press NEXT
Press UP or DOWN to change The input type (ON/OFF in
the number, and press NEXT this example) flashes
Press UP or DOWN to toggle
through the input types, and
when the correct type is
selected, press NEXT
Override Duration
If the Input Type is ON/Auto, the screen includes an additional
selection for Override Duration (see Figure 4, bottom).
After selecting Type: ON/Auto, The hour digit after Duration:
press NEXT flashes
Press UP or DOWN to change The two minutes digits flash
the hour digit if necessary, and
then press NEXT
Press UP or DOWN to change The minutes digits can be
the minutes digits, and then changed in increments of
press NEXT 5 minutes
Selecting Channels
After selecting the Input Type A square cursor flashes to the
(and Duration if On/Auto), right of Cnl: under channel A
press NEXT (On/Auto screen will scroll down)
Select the channel(s) this The UP and DOWN keys will
input will control by pressing toggle the asterisk on and off
PREV or NEXT to move the
cursor under each letter,
and UP or DOWN to place an
asterisk at the cursor position
When channel selections are A new Input Screen appears,
completed, press ENTER prompting for the next Input#:
If there are no more inputs to Pressing MENU a second time
be defined, press MENU to returns to the Run Screen
return to the Main Menu Screen
If you are unsure which steps are required for your application,
refer to the Application Information section on pages 10 and
11 of this manual for guidance.
Configuring Override Inputs
Override Inputs in the Basic Control Contactor Panel are single
input tabs available for override switches, sensors, photocells
or other control signals. Each input is by default set to correspond
1 to 1 with the channel output as shown in the table below.
However, each input may be programmed to control any one or
more of the 8 channel outputs (A-H).
DEFAULT INPUT/CHANNEL SETTINGS
Input 12345678
Channel ABCDEFGH
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SC-100-CP Basic Control System Clock — Operator’s Manual
Scheduling
Entering and maintaining correct schedules is the key to
operating the Basic Control Contactor Panel System most
efficiently. Care should be given to planning lighting groups
(channels) and their associated schedules in advance, so that
programming and operation are trouble-free. A
Clock Channel
Scheduling Worksheet
is included in the back of this manual
for schedule planning (see page 12).
Schedule Types
Menu Schedule Type Description:
Selection:
왘Time On Sends an ON command, turning the selected
clock channel on at the scheduled time and day.
왘Time Off Sends an OFF command, turning the selected
clock channel off at the scheduled time and day.
왘TmOn/Dawn* Used when a clock channel is to be turned on at
a scheduled time in the early morning, then
turned off at dawn (with an option to offset this
OFF event up to 2 hours before or after dawn).
왘Dusk/TmOf* Used when a clock channel is to be turned on at
dusk, then turned off at a scheduled time (with
an option to offset the ON event up to 2 hours
before or after dusk).
왘Dusk/Dawn* Used when a clock channel is to be turned on at
dusk and off at dawn (with an option to offset the
event up to 2 hours before or after dusk or dawn).
왘Stop Rept Stops a Repeating Schedule. Repeating Sched-
ules may include Time On, Time Off, AS Blink,
AS On or AS Off, if a Repeat interval is selected.
왘AS Blink Used when AS-110 Automatic Control Switches
are connected to a clock channel. Interrupts power
to the AS-110 switch for 1-2 seconds. This blinks
the lights and signals AS-110 switches to begin
a delay-off countdown.
왘AS On Signals connected AS-110 Automatic Control
Switches to turn their controlled lights on.
Interrupts power to the AS-110 switches for 3
seconds.
왘AS Off Signals connected AS-110 Automatic Control
Switches to turn their controlled lights off.
Interrupts power to the AS-110 switches for 5
seconds. (May also be used to signal existing
Sentry Switches to turn off).
왘UNUSED A blank schedule. Changing a schedule to
UNUSED effectively deletes the schedule.
For examples of how these schedule types are used, refer to the Application
Information section on pages 10 and 11 of this manual.
* Dusk/dawn-related schedule types utilize the astronomic feature of the clock.
These schedule types should not be used if an exterior photocell is used.
Entering a Schedule
To enter a new schedule event for the first time, follow these
steps:
Selecting a Schedule Type
Press MENU The Main Menu Screen appears
Press DOWN to reach 왘Edit A blank schedule screen appears
Schedules, and press ENTER
Press NEXT to reach the The schedule number flashes
schedule number
Press UP or DOWN to change Schedule Type flashes
the schedule number, and
press NEXT
Press UP or DOWN to toggle
through the schedule types,
and when the required type is
flashing, press NEXT
Time On
When Time On is selected, The hour digit(s) flash
the next step is to set the
Time of the schedule event(s)
Press UP or DOWN to set the The minutes digits flash
correct hour (if the clock is set
in 12 hr time format, continue
pressing UP or DOWN as
necessary, to also change the
AM/PM field), then NEXT to
move to the minutes digits
When the time is set correctly, The channel letter flashes
press NEXT
Press UP or DOWN to select The screen scrolls to the days
the channel letter to be of the week – selections are:
controlled by this schedule, S M T W T F S 1 2 3 (Sunday
and press NEXT through Saturday and up to 3
holiday schedules), and the block
cursor flashes under Sunday
Select the days this schedule The hour digit flashes
will occur by pressing PREV or
NEXT to move the cursor under
each letter, and UP or DOWN
to place an asterisk at the
cursor position
When all necessary days are
selected, press NEXT to reach
the end of the line and scroll
to the Repeat time
If this is a repeating schedule The minutes digits flash
event, press UP or DOWN to Important Note: A repeating
set the repeat interval (from schedule will run at the selected
0 to 10 hours), first changing interval indefinitely until a Stop
the hour digit if necessary, Repeat schedule type is
then NEXT to reach the executed (Leave at 0:00 if the
minutes digits scheduled is not to repeat)
Press UP or DOWN to change The screen scrolls to Temporary,
the minutes (in increments of and NO (the default) flashes
5 minutes), and press NEXT
Continued on next page
7
SC-100-CP Basic Control System Clock — Operator’s Manual
If this is a temporary* schedule, The clock returns to the
press UP or DOWN to toggle Schedule Screen, ready for the
from NO to YES, and press next schedule event, and the
NEXT schedule number is flashing
Press ENTER to save this
schedule event
When all scheduling is Press MENU a second time
complete, press MENU to to return to the Run Screen
return to the Main Menu Screen
* NOTE: Temporary Schedules: A temporary schedule occurs only once, on the
first day for which it is scheduled, then is erased from memory. A temporary
schedule may be set up to one week in advance.
Time Off
To schedule a Time Off event,
follow the same steps as for
Time On events (above).
Time On/Dawn Off
To schedule a channel for The hour digit(s) flash
Time On/Dawn Off, follow the
steps outlined above to Select
a Schedule Type, choosing
schedule Type: TmOn/Dawn
Then press NEXT
To set the time that lights The minutes digits flash
should turn on, press UP or
DOWN to set the correct hour,
then NEXT to move to the
minutes
When the time is set correctly, The channel letter flashes
press NEXT
Press UP or DOWN to select The screen scrolls to the days
the channel letter to be of the week – selections are:
controlled by this schedule, S M T W T F S 1 2 3 (Sunday
and press NEXT through Saturday and up to 3
holiday schedules), and the
block cursor flashes under
Sunday
Select the days this schedule The Offset time is flashing
will occur by pressing PREV or Offset time may be from -120
NEXT to move the cursor under minutes (before dawn) to +120
each letter, and UP or DOWN minutes (after dawn)
to place an asterisk at the
cursor position
When all necessary days are
selected, press NEXT to reach
the end of the line and scroll
to the Dawn Offset time
Press UP or DOWN to change The screen scrolls to Temporary
the Dawn Offset value to the and NO (the default) is flashing
time desired, and press NEXT
If this is a temporary schedule, The clock returns to the
press UP or DOWN to toggle Schedule Screen, ready for the
from NO to YES, and when next schedule event, and the
finished, press NEXT schedule number is flashing
Press ENTER to save this
schedule event
Figure 5 – Schedule Screen Examples
Day:SMTWTFS 123
*****
Repeat: 0:00
Temporary: NO
Day:SMTWTFS 123
*****
DawnOffset:+0
Temporary: NO
왘Sch#: 2
Type: TmOn/Dawn
Time: 12:00 AM
Chnl: 1
왘Sch#: 1
Type: Time On
Time: 12:00 AM
Chnl: 1
쒆
쒆
Dusk On/Time Off
To schedule a channel for Selections to be made are the
Dusk On/Time Off, follow the same for both scenarios except
steps outlined above for Time for the following:
On/Dawn Off, choosing • Time = the time that lights
schedule Type: Dusk/TmOf should finally turn off (after
they have turned on at Dusk)
• Instead of Dawn Offset, set
the Dusk Offset value from
-120 minues (before dusk) to
+120 minutes (after dusk)
Dusk On/Dawn Off
To schedule a channel for Selections to be made are the
Dusk On/Dawn Off, follow the same for both scenarios except
steps outlined above for Time for the following:
On/Dawn Off choosing • No time is required
schedule Type: Dusk/Dawn • Both Dawn Offset and Dusk
Offset may be selected
8
SC-100-CP Basic Control System Clock — Operator’s Manual
AS Blink
To schedule a channel to blink The hour digit(s) flash
and signal AS-110 Automatic
Switches to delay off, follow the
steps outlined previously to
select a Schedule Type,
choosing Type: AS blink
Press NEXT
Set the time of the first AS blink The minutes digits flash
schedule event by pressing
UP or DOWN to set the correct
hour, then NEXT to move to
the minutes
When the time is set correctly, The channel letter flashes
press NEXT
Press UP or DOWN to select The screen scrolls to the days
the channel letter to be of the week – selections are:
controlled by this schedule, S M T W T F S 1 2 3 (Sunday
and press NEXT through Saturday and up to 3
holiday schedules), and the block
cursor flashes under Sunday
Select the days this schedule The hour digit flashes
will occur by pressing PREV or
NEXT to move the cursor under
each letter, and UP or DOWN
to place an asterisk at the
cursor position
When all necessary days are
selected, press NEXT to reach
the end of the line and scroll
to the Repeat time
AS blink is usually a repeating The minutes digits flash
schedule event, so press UP or
DOWN to set the repeat interval Important Note: A repeating
(from 0 to 9 hours), first chang- schedule will run at the selected
ing the hour digit if necessary, interval indefinitely until a Stop
then NEXT to reach the minutes Repeat schedule type is
digits executed
Press UP or DOWN to change The screen scrolls to Temporary,
the minutes (in increments of and NO (the default) flashes
5 minutes), and press NEXT
If this is a temporary schedule, The clock returns to the
press UP or DOWN to toggle Schedule Screen, ready for the
from NO to YES, and press next schedule event, and the
NEXT schedule number is flashing
Press ENTER to save this
schedule event
When all scheduling is Pressing MENU a second time
complete, press MENU to returns to the Run Screen
return to the Main Menu Screen
AS On
To schedule a channel to signal
AS-110 Automatic Control
Switches to turn their lights on,
follow the steps outlined above
for AS blink, except choose
Schedule Type: AS On
AS Off
To schedule a channel to signal
AS-110 Automatic Control
Switches to turn their lights on,
follow the steps outlined above
for AS blink, except choose
Schedule Type: AS Off
Stop Repeat
To stop a repeating schedule, The hour digit(s) flash
follow the steps outlined above
to select a Schedule Type,
choosing Type: Stop Rept, and
press NEXT
Set the time to stop the The minutes digits flash
repeating schedule, by pressing
UP or DOWN to set the correct
hour, then NEXT to move to the
minute
When the time is set correctly, The channel letter flashes
press NEXT
Press UP or DOWN to select The screen scrolls to the days
the channel letter to be of the week – selections are:
controlled by this schedule, S M T W T F S 1 2 3 (Sunday
and press NEXT through Saturday and up to 3
holiday schedules), and the block
cursor flashes under Sunday
Select the days this schedule The screen scrolls to Temporary,
will occur by pressing PREV or and NO (the default) flashes
NEXT to move the cursor under
each letter, and UP or DOWN
to place an asterisk at the
cursor position
When all necessary days are
selected, press NEXT to reach
the end of the line and scroll
to the next field
If this is a temporary schedule, The clock returns to the
press UP or DOWN to toggle Schedule Screen, ready for the
from NO to YES, and press next schedule event, and the
NEXT schedule number is flashing
Press ENTER to save this
schedule event
When all scheduling is Pressing MENU a second time
complete, press MENU to returns to the Run Screen
return to the Main Menu Screen
Editing Schedules
Schedules may need to be changed after the original program-
ming. To edit schedules that already exist, follow the same
steps described above for creating new schedules. Be aware
that any time schedules are changed, the clock will re-initialize
itself. It will set all channels to the state that the automation
calls for, which means it’s possible that the clock will change
the state of a load that someone turned on via an override.
9
SC-100-CP Basic Control System Clock — Operator’s Manual
Holidays
Up to 32 specific holidays or holiday date ranges may be
defined in the SC-100-CP clock. For each holiday, the user
selects one of three holiday schedules: H1, H2, or H3.
For example, H1 might be used for holidays such as Christmas,
when the building is closed all day. H2 might be used for an
alternate holiday schedule type, such as a half-day schedule.
H3 might be set up for other types of exception schedules,
such as when a store runs a late night sale.
To select holiday dates and holiday date ranges, follow the
steps outlined below.
Defining Holidays
Press MENU The Main Menu Screen appears
Press DOWN to reach 왘Edit The Edit Holidays Screen
Holidays, and press ENTER appears (see Figure 6, top)
Press NEXT to reach the The holiday number flashes
holiday number
Press UP or DOWN to change The holiday type flashes
the holiday number (from 1 to
32), and press NEXT
Press UP or DOWN to toggle The first date entry flashes
between holiday schedules H1, (the date will display either
H2 or H3 (a fourth type, MM/DD/YY or DD/MM/YY,
UNUSED, means there is no depending on the preferences
holiday schedule, and it erases selected earlier
previous programming) (see Figure 6, middle)
When the correct schedule is
displayed, press NEXT
Press UP or DOWN to select For the year, choose a specific
the date values, and NEXT or year (from 2001 to 2099), or
PREV to move between the choose ALL if you want the
date fields until the date is set schedule to run every year
as desired
When the date is set, press The screen scrolls to # of Days:
NEXT and the value is flashing
(see Figure 6, botom)
Select the number of days in The screen returns to a new Edit
the holiday date range (1-120) Holidays Screen, prompting for
Many holidays are simply 1 day the next holiday entry
and others are scheduled for a
range beginning on a certain
date
When ready, press NEXT and
ENTER to save data
When finished entering holidays, Pressing MENU a second time
press MENU to return to the returns to the Run Screen
Main Menu Screen
Scheduling Holidays
Any schedule may be set up to execute on a holiday, as well as
any other day(s) of the week. When holiday dates are defined
(as described above), a holiday schedule type H1, H2, or H3 is
assigned to that holiday. When that holiday date (or range)
occurs, only schedules that have been assigned to that holiday
type will execute.
Figure 6 – Holiday Screen Examples
Start Date:
1/01/2002
# of Days: 1
ENTER TO SAVE
Hol#: 1
Type: H1
Start Date:
MM/DD/ALL
왘Hol#: 1
Type: UNUSED
ENTER TO SAVE
Assigning holiday schedule types to a particular schedule
follows the same procedure as assigning days of the week to a
schedule.
From the Main Menu Screen, The screen scrolls to the days
choose 왘Edit Schedules and of the week – selections are:
press ENTER S M T W T F S 1 2 3 (Sunday
Select the schedule number, through Saturday and up to 3
type, time and channel to be holiday schedules), and the
controlled, as described in the block cursor flashes under
section Entering a Schedule on Sunday
page 6 1, 2 and 3 represent the three
After selecting the channel holiday schedules: H1, H2 and
to be controlled, press NEXT H3
Press NEXT or PREV to cursor Selecting 1, 2, or 3 will cause
under the 1, 2 or 3, and press that schedule to be executed on
UP or DOWN to place an any holiday date assigned to the
asterisk under the holiday corresponding holiday schedule
schedule(s) to be selected type H1, H2 or H3
Press NEXT and finish entering
other schedule parameters such
as Repeat, Temporary, etc
Press ENTER to save
Continue defining additional Pressing MENU a second time
schedules, or press MENU to returns to the Run Screen
return to the Main Menu Screen
10
SC-100-CP Basic Control System Clock — Operator’s Manual
Application Information
A detailed look at different control strategies required for specific
applications is included in The Watt Stopper Lighting Control
Panel binder, “Applications” Section 6. The following guidelines
are provided to show how certain common applications can be
implemented using Basic Control Contactor Panels and the
SC-100-CP clock.
In order to program the SC-100-CP clock to control lighting for
a specific application, questions to ask are:
What type of lighting is to be controlled: exterior or interior?
If exterior, is it photocell control or astronomical?
If photocell, is photocell installed on roof, facing north? Wired
to an input in the contactor panel?
Security or non-security lighting?
If interior, are AS-110 Automatic Control Switches installed?
Exterior Lighting
Different types of exterior lighting require different strategies.
Security lighting (exterior night lights)
These lights need to turn on whenever it is dark outside,
whether the building is occupied or not. The control strategy is:
• Dusk to Dawn
Non-security exterior lighting
This exterior lighting may include parking lot lighting and
signage. These lights need to operate when the building is
expected to be occupied, and it is dark outside. The control
strategy is to turn on at dusk and off at a scheduled time:
• Dusk On/Time Off, and sometimes also
• Time On/Dawn Off
An example of the second type would be an early shift arriving
when it is still dark, but once dawn arrives, lights need to turn
off.
The SC-100-CP clock provides several schedule types that are
typically used for exterior lighting. They are:
• Time On
• Time Off
• Dusk On/Dawn Off
• Dusk On/Time Off
• Time On/Dawn Off
These schedule types are implemented in conjunction with
either photocell input or astronomic control as detailed in the
table at the top of the facing page.
Overriding Clock Channels
The current state of the channels may be overridden at any
time by using the clock’s Override Channels function. These
overrides are temporary and will only last until the next
scheduled event for that channel.
From the Run Screen, press The Main Menu Screen appears,
MENU with the cursor pointing to
왘Override Chnls
Press ENTER The Channel Status Screen
displays (see Figure 7)
Press NEXT or PREV to ON or OFF for the selected
navigate from one channel to channel will flash
another
Press UP/ ON or DOWN/OFF As the on-screen channel status
to override the channel ON or changes to reflect the override,
OFF, respectively the associated Channel Status
LED in the panel will also respond
along with the contactor(s)
controlled by that channel.
When finished, press MENU Pressing MENU a second time
to return to the Main Menu returns to the Run Screen
Screen
Figure 7 – Override Channels Screen
왘A: ON B: ON
C: OFF D: ON
E: ON F: OFF
G: ON H: OFF
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SC-100-CP Basic Control System Clock — Operator’s Manual
Interior Lighting
For basic control, interior lighting is often simply scheduled on
and off. Using a contactor panel for interior lighting often
means less efficient control, since zones are relatively large.
However, used in conjunction with the AS-110 Automatic
Control Switch, contactor panels can provide cost-effective and
efficient control for certain types of interior spaces.
One typical example would be a building with a series of
peripheral offices. Using one circuit to feed all the offices is
cost-effective, but individual control in each office is needed.
The AS-110 Automatic Control Switch can provide a local
override in each office, while accepting signals from the panel
to control lighting automatically.
The SC-100-CP clock provides several schedule types that are
typically used for interior lighting. They are:
• Time On
• Time Off
• AS Blink
• AS On
• AS Off
• Stop Repeat (to set an end point for a repeating schedule)
Time On and Time Off are typical schedule entries for basic
lighting control.
The three “AS” schedule types refer to the AS-110 switch. This
switch will respond to a brief power interruption from the panel
as a control signal.
A one- to two-second interruption = AS Blink
Each switch will blink its own lighting and start a 5-minute
countdown before turning the lights off. Any occupant pressing
the switch during this time will override the lights on until the
next scheduled or repeated AS Blink occurs.
A three-second interruption = AS On
The switch will turn its associated lighting on after this signal
from the panel, typically used in a common area such as a
lobby, or a small manufacturing area with a rigid schedule.
AS-110 Automatic Control Switches must be configured in
setup to respond to an AS On schedule type.
A five-second interruption = AS Off
The lighting will turn off immediately, with no blink warning
interval, and is used for applications such as HID lighting, or
retrofitting a Sentry Switch.
When scheduled to repeat, all three AS schedule types will
provide the specified power interruptions at regular intervals
until stopped by the Stop Repeat schedule type.
Example Schedule:
Interior Lighting – Peripheral offices with AS-110 switches
1st entry:
6 p.m. Monday–Friday, AS Blink, Repeat signal every 2 hours
2nd entry:
6 a.m. Monday–Friday, Stop Repeat
This simple two-step entry will meet the control requirements
for the individual office areas for the whole week, including
weekends. The AS Blink signal will continue to repeat through-
out the weekends or on any holidays not covered by another
schedule.
Exterior Lighting Control Implementation using SC100-CP Clock
Strategy Photocell or Configure Input as: Set up Schedule as:
Astronomic
Dusk to Dawn Photocell ON/OFF No schedule needed.
Photocell turns on/off channel
as available lighting requires.
Dusk On/Time Off Photocell Photocell (interlocks with time Time On entry
or schedule) (enables photocell)
Time On/Dusk Off and
Time Off entry
(disables photocell)
Dusk to Dawn Astronomic Dusk/Dawn
Dusk On/Time Off Astronomic Dusk/TmOf
Time ON/Dawn Off Astronomic TmOn/Dawn
No override input required.
Astronomic parameters
(Latitude/Longitude/Time Zone)
must be entered in Time/Date
Setup.
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SC-100-CP Basic Control System Clock — Operator’s Manual
Clock Channel Scheduling Worksheet
Use the worksheet below to prepare lighting strategies and to outline schedules. Up to 120 separate scheduled
events may be programmed into the SC-100-CP clock. Copy this page for additional worksheets.
SCHED # SCHEDULE TIME/ CHNL S M T W T F S H H H REPEAT NOTES
(1-120) TYPE OFFSET (A-H) 1 2 3 INTERVAL
13
SC-100-CP Basic Control System Clock — Operator’s Manual
Holiday/Exception Dates Worksheet
Use the worksheet below to prepare lighting strategies and to outline schedules for holidays and exception days. Up
to 32 separate holidays may be programmed into the SC-100-CP clock.
HOLIDAY TYPE START DATE # OF DAYS NOTES
NUMBER H1 / H2 / H3
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
Panel Division 888-852-2778 INSC-100-CP 062601
SC-100-CP Basic Control System Clock — Operator’s Manual
INPUT # TYPE ASSIGNED CHANNELS OVERRIDE NOTES
ABCDEFGH DURATION*
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Override Input Worksheet
50°
45°
40°
35°
30°
25°
50°
45°
40°
35°
30°
25°
120°125° 110° 100° 90° 80° 70° 65°
120°125° 110° 100° 90° 80° 70°
115° 105° 95° 85° 75°
115° 105° 95° 85° 75° 65°
ME
NY
VT
NH
MA
CT
RI
PA
NJ
DE
DC
MD
VA
WV
NC
SC
GA
FL
AL
MS
TN
KY
OH
IN
MI
WI
IL
LA
AR
MO
IA
MN
WA
OR
CA
ID
NV
AZ
NM
UT
CO
WY
MO
ND
SD
NE
KS
OK
TX
Figure 8 – USA Longitude and Latitude Map
* Override Duration is only applicable to override inputs assigned to Type: Auto/ON.
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