Strand Lighting Contact Power Pack Installation & Operation Manual

Type
Installation & Operation Manual
The material in this manual is for information purposes only and is subject to change without notice.
Strand Lighting assumes no responsibility for any errors or omissions which may appear in this manual.
For comments and suggestions regarding corrections and/or updates to this manual, please contact your
nearest Strand Lighting office.
El contenido de este manual es solamente para información y está sujeto a cambios sin previo aviso.
Strand Lighting no asume responsabilidad por errores o omisiones que puedan aparecer. Cualquier
comentario, sugerencia o corrección con respecto a este manual, favor de dirijirlo a la oficina de Strand
Lighting más cercana.
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Strand Lighting uebernimmt keine Verantwortung für Fehler oder Irrtuemer, die in diesem Handbuch
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Le matériel décrit dans ce manuel est pour information seulement et est sujet à changements sans préavis.
La compagnie Strand Lighting n'assume aucune responsibilité sur toute erreur ou ommission inscrite dans
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manuel, veuillez s'll vous plait contacter le bureau de Strand Lighting le plus proche.
Information contained in this document may not be duplicated in full or in part by any person without
prior written approval of Strand Lighting Inc. Its sole purpose is to provide the user with conceptual
information on the equipment mentioned. The use of this document for all other purposes is specifically
prohibited. Certain features of the equipment described in this document may form the subject of patents
or patent applications.
Document Number: 2-450213-010
Version as of: December 17, 2009
Contact Power Pack Sensor System Installation & Operation Guide
©2009 Philips Group. All rights reserved.
Strand Lighting, Inc. - Dallas
10911 Petal Street
Dallas, TX 75238
Tel: 214-647-7880
Fax: 214-647-8030
Strand Lighting, Inc. - New York
267 5th Ave, 4th Floor
New York, NY 10016
Tel: 212-213-8219
Fax: 212-532-2593
Strand Lighting Asia Limited
Room 6-10, 20/F Delta House 3 On Yiu Street
Shatin, N.T. Hong Kong
Tel: + 852 2757 3033
Fax: + 852 2757 1767
Strand Selecon - Auckland
19-21 Kawana Street
Northcote, Auckland 0627
New Zealand
Tel: +64 9 481 0100
Fax: +64 9 481 0101
Strand Lighting - Europe
Marssteden 152
Enschede 7547 TD
The Netherlands
Tel: +31 53 4500424
Fax: +31 53 4500425
Website:
www.strandlighting.com
Contact Power Pack Sensor System Installation & Operation Guide
1
Important Safeguards
When using electrical equipment, basic safety precautions should always be followed
including the following:
a. READ AND FOLLOW ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.
b. Do not use outdoors.
c. Do not mount near gas or electric heaters.
d. Equipment should be mounted in locations and at heights where it will not
readily be subjected to tampering by unauthorized personnel.
e. The use of accessory equipment not recommended by the manufacturer
may cause an unsafe condition.
f. Do not use this equipment for other than intended use.
g. Refer service to qualified personnel.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS.
WARNING: You must have access to a main circuit breaker or other power
disconnect device before installing any wiring. Be sure that power is disconnected
by removing fuses or turning the main circuit breaker off before installation.
Installing the device with power on may expose you to dangerous voltage and
damage the device. A qualified electrician must perform this installation.
WARNING: Refer to National Electrical Code® and local codes for cable
specifications. Failure to use proper cable can result in damage to equipment or
danger to persons.
CAUTION: Wire openings MUST have fittings or lining to protect wires/cables
from damage. Use 75° C copper wire only! Aluminum wire may not be used.
Installation & Operation Guide Contact Power Pack Sensor System
2
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Preface ....................................................................................................................................... 4
About this Guide .................................................................................................................. 4
Additional Manuals .............................................................................................................. 4
System Overview ......................................................................................................................5
Contact Power Pack System Overview ................................................................................ 5
Contact Power Pack System Components ........................................................................... 6
General Installation Guidelines............................................................................................ 7
Low Voltage Multi-Switch ........................................................................................................ 8
Overview .............................................................................................................................. 8
Ceiling Occupancy Sensor ........................................................................................................ 9
Overview .............................................................................................................................. 9
Installation.......................................................................................................................... 10
Manual Configuration of a Ceiling Occupancy Sensor ..................................................... 11
Troubleshooting a Ceiling Occupancy Sensor ................................................................... 13
Photocell Daylighting Sensor .................................................................................................. 14
Overview ............................................................................................................................ 14
Installation.......................................................................................................................... 14
Infrared (IR) Remote Sensor Programmer .............................................................................. 16
Overview ............................................................................................................................ 16
Programming Mode............................................................................................................ 16
Selecting Devices ............................................................................................................... 17
Programming Ceiling Occupancy Sensors ............................................................................. 18
Mode (Blue) ....................................................................................................................... 18
Time (Blue) ........................................................................................................................ 19
Relay/Dimmer Selection (Blue) ......................................................................................... 20
Sensitivity (Blue)................................................................................................................ 20
Occupancy Photocell Sensitivity (Blue) ............................................................................ 21
Miscellaneous (Blue).......................................................................................................... 22
Adjusting Scene Dimmer Levels (Green) .......................................................................... 22
Test ..................................................................................................................................... 23
Display ............................................................................................................................... 24
Programming Photocell Daylighting Sensors .........................................................................25
Adjust Scene Dimmer Levels (Green) ............................................................................... 25
Setup Daylight Harvesting (Green).................................................................................... 26
Testing Daylight Harvesting (Green) ................................................................................. 28
Display ............................................................................................................................... 28
Contact Power Pack Sensor System Installation & Operation Guide
3
Power Pack Non-Dim Switch Module ....................................................................................29
Overview ............................................................................................................................ 29
Installation.......................................................................................................................... 30
Power Pack Dimmer Module .................................................................................................. 33
Overview ............................................................................................................................ 33
Installation.......................................................................................................................... 34
System Wiring ......................................................................................................................... 37
Specifications ..........................................................................................................................38
Contact Low-Voltage Multi-Switch ................................................................................... 38
Contact Ceiling Occupancy Sensor.................................................................................... 39
Contact Photocell Daylighting Sensor ............................................................................... 40
Contact Infrared Remote Sensor Programmer ................................................................... 41
Contact Power Pack Non-Dim Switch Module.................................................................. 42
Contact Power Pack Dimmer Module................................................................................ 43
Catalog Number Reference ..................................................................................................... 44
Low Voltage Multi-Switches.............................................................................................. 44
Occupancy Sensors, Photocell Daylighting Sensor, IR Remote ........................................ 44
Power Packs ....................................................................................................................... 44
Installation & Operation Guide Contact Power Pack Sensor System
4
PREFACE
About this Guide
The document provides installation and operation instructions for the following Contact
Power Pack products:
Contact Low Voltage Multi-Switch
Contact Occupancy Sensor
Contact Photocell Daylighting Sensor
Contact Power Packs
Contact Infrared Remote Sensor Programmer
For a complete list of Strand Contact products and catalog numbers, refer to the "Catalog
Number Reference" on page 44.
Please read all instructions before installing or using this product. Retain this guide for future
reference.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION. PLEASE READ!
This equipment is intended for installation in accordance with the National Electric Code®
and local regulations. It is also intended for permanent installation in indoor applications only.
Before any electrical work is performed, disconnect power at the circuit breaker or remove the
fuse to avoid shock or damage to the control. It is recommended that a qualified electrician
perform this installation.
Additional Manuals
The complete library of Contact product manuals may be downloaded at www.strandlight-
ing.com. These manuals include:
Contact Power Pack Sensor System (Complete Manual)
Contact Occupancy Sensor
Contact Photocell Daylighting Sensor
Contact Power Pack Non-Dim Switch Module
Contact Power Pack Dimmer Module
Contact Infrared Remote Sensor Programmer
Contact Power Pack Sensor System Installation & Operation Guide
5
SYSTEM OVERVIEW
Contact Power Pack System Overview
Contact Power Pack is a 4-channel system of low voltage switch stations and remote hi volt-
age power packs that support non-dim/switch, PowerDim or HDF Dimming Fluorescent and
Advance Mark 7® Dimming Fluorescent loads.
Contact Power Packs provide local "mini" systems that that may be connected to a building-
wide Strand Lighting Vision.net architectural network as part of a facility-wide control sys-
tem.
The Contact Power Pack family includes occupancy sensing and daylight harvesting solutions
to fit your energy conservation needs. Contact Power Pack sensors are the first sensors with
the intelligence to discern between human occupancy/vacancy and the movement of air,
plants, curtains and other inanimate objects.
Figure 1: Simplified System Example
PHOTOCELL
DAYLIGHTING
SENSOR
Up to (8) control
devices (Sensors
or Low Voltage
Multi-Switches)
per Power Pack
1-4 Relays
or Dimmers
OCCUPANCY
SENSOR
Contact Power Pack Network
MULTI-
SWITCH
Power
POWER
PACK
Note:
Of the (8) control devices allowed on a
Contact Power Pack, only (1) device
may be a Photocell Daylighting Sensor
Connection To a Vision.net
Facility-Wide Network via a
Vision.net Control Station (optional)
Installation & Operation Guide Contact Power Pack Sensor System
6
Contact Power Pack System Components
Contact Low Voltage Multi-Switches: are designer-style, devices
designed to provide simple and economical On/Off control of Contact
Power Pack relay circuits. Contact Power Pack dimmer circuits are con-
trolled by photocell daylighting sensors. These stations may also be con-
nected to a building-wide Strand Lighting Vision.net Architectural
network.
The Multi-Switches are available in the following button configurations:
1-Button (Relay 1 On/Off), 1-Gang
2-Button (Relay 1, 2 On/Off), 1-Gang
4-Button (Relay 1, 2, 3, 4 On/Off), 1-Gang
6-Button (Relay 1, 2, 3, 4, On/Off. All On. All Off.), 1-Gang
* Vision.net Architectural control stations may also be used to control Con-
tact Power Packs. Consult the Vision.net control station manual for details.
Contact Power Packs: are available in configurations for:
1-Channel Non-Dim Switch
2-Channel Non-Dim Switch
4-Channel Non-Dim Switch
2-Channel PowerDim or HDF Fluorescent Dimmer
2-Channel PowerDim or HDF Fluorescent Dimmer &
2-Channel Non-Dim Switch
2-Channel Advance Mark 7® Fluorescent Dimmer
2-Channel Advance Mark 7® Fluorescent Dimmer & 2-
Channel Non-Dim Switch
Contact Power Packs operate with Contact Low-Voltage
Ceiling Occupancy, and Photocell (daylight harvesting) Sen-
sors. The unit provides load dimming according to the
space’s needs for maximum energy conservation.
Each Contact Power Pack supports up to (8) control devices
(Sensors or Low Voltage Multi-Switches). Of the (8) control
devices allowed, only (1) device may be a Photocell Day-
lighting Sensor.
1
2
3
4
Contact Power Pack Sensor System Installation & Operation Guide
7
Contact Ceiling Occupancy Sensors: are multiple technology,
occupancy sensing low-voltage devices that is designed for use with
one Contact Power Pack. Each unit provides automatic on/off or
manual on, operations. Up to eight sensors can be used with each
Power Pack.
Contact Ceiling Photocell Daylighting Sensors: is a low voltage
daylighting sensor that measures changes in ambient light and con-
trols its connected lighting loads according to your programming.
The unit is able to decipher minor changes in light levels (such as
passing clouds) to prevent unwanted light cycling. Each Sensor is
designed to be used with one Contact Power Pack. Do not exceed
one Photocell Daylighting Sensor per Contact Power Pack.
Contact Infrared Remote Sensor Programmer: is used to safely
program the Contact Ceiling Occupancy and Photocell Sensors from
the floor. Time, Relays and Sensitivity values may all be set or
adjusted with this programmer.
General Installation Guidelines
Per the National Electric Code, Contact dimmers require that the neutral wire be considered a
current carrying conductor. Each circuit feeding an Contact dimmer or a Contact dimmed load
requires a separate neutral. No shared or common neutrals are allowed. Shared neutrals will
result in an undesirable flashing of controlled loads.
TEST
PGM /
SELECT
ABCD
EFGH
1234
567
8
09
MODE
MODE
TIME
TIME
AV
RLYS
SENS
PHSET
PHON
DSCN
MISC
MISC
AI / 1
DH1
LSUN
NI / 3
DH2
HSUN
CI / 5
LMAIN
TM / 10
MO / 15 AO / 20 FM / 25 FA / 30
DH-MO
-SUN
DH-AO
=SUN +SUN
DEFAULT DISPLAY
SETTINGS
S
W
#
S
W
M
R
O
N
R
O
F
F
S
C
N
T
A
P
D
T
A
P
O
V
R
D
I
O
V
R
T
G
L
DIM
DIM
MSTR
LASER FIELD
FIELD
SETTINGS
EXIT
DH3 DH4
82-2533
R
K
P
D
Installation & Operation Guide Contact Power Pack Sensor System
8
LOW VOLTAGE MULTI-SWITCH
Models:
61341 1-Button (Relay 1 On/Off), 1-Gang
61342 2-Button (Relay 1, 2 On/Off), 1-Gang
61344 4-Button (Relay 1, 2, 3, 4 On/Off), 1-Gang
61346 6-Button (Relay 1, 2, 3, 4, On/Off. All On. All Off.), 1-Gang
Overview
The Contact Low Voltage Multi-Switch is a designer-style,
device designed to provide simple and economical On/Off con-
trol of Contact Power Pack relay circuits. Contact Power Pack
dimmer circuits are controlled by photocell daylighting sensors.
These stations may also be connected to a building-wide Strand
Lighting Vision.net Architectural network.
Contact Low Voltage Multi-Switch station faceplates are free of
visible fasteners and are fabricated of Lexan polycarbonate plas-
tic, available in White, Ivory and Almond coloring. The stations
feature push buttons that have long life, two-color LED back-
lighting for indication.
Control cable terminations are provided via a screw-terminal plug and socket.
1
2
3
4
Contact Power Pack Sensor System Installation & Operation Guide
9
CEILING OCCUPANCY SENSOR
Models:
61327 Contact Power Pack Ceiling Mount Occupancy Sensor, Low Voltage
61328 Contact Power Pack Ceiling Mount Occupancy Sensor, High Bay, Low Voltage
Overview
The Contact Low-Voltage Ceiling Occupancy Sensor is a multi-
ple technology, occupancy-sensing low-voltage device that is
designed for use with one Contact Power Pack System Relay
Pack. Each unit provides automatic on/off, or manual on, opera-
tions using a wall-mounted switch. Up to eight sensors can be
used with each Power Pack.
61327 - When mounted at a height of 12 feet, the standard Ceil-
ing Occupancy Sensor detects occupancy in an area of more
than 1,200 square feet with a minimum field of view that is
equal to 360 degrees and an axial range of 40 feet.
61328 - When mounted at a height of 24 feet, the High Bay Ceiling Occupancy Sensor detects
occupancy in an area of more than 2,800 square feet with a minimum field of view that is
equal to 360 degrees and an axial range of 40 feet.
A set of lens masking labels is provided with the units to reduce the field of view to fit the
space, or multiple detectors may be used to extend coverage.
Installation & Operation Guide Contact Power Pack Sensor System
10
Installation
The Ceiling Occupancy Sensor may be mounted in a junction box or directly to the ceiling
depending on local code. The unit must have an unobstructed view of the area to be monitored
and must be mounted perpendicular to the floor below. If the unit is subject to "false trigger-
ing" from activity beyond the desired area of coverage, a portion of the lens may be masked to
achieve the desired response. Simply install the Field of View Customizing Template (pro-
vided).
To install:
Step 1. Check for any obstructions located behind the desired mounting location.
Step 2. Drill 1-1/2 inch hole in the desired mounting location.
Step 3. Place Ceiling Occupancy Sensor through the hole and secure with supplied washer
and locknut.
Step 4. The lens may be removed to install the Field of View Customizing Template*.
Simply rotate the lens cover slightly counter-clockwise and remove.
Step 5. Trim the template for the desired effect and install on interior of the lens. (Careful
placement of the template is necessary to ensure proper function.)
Step 6. Replace lens cover and verify that the unit is securely mounted.
Note: Sensors must be mounted perpendicular to the floor.
Figure 2: Ceiling Occupancy Sensor Installation
* The Field of View Customizing Template is used to block the Occupancy Sensor
in areas where motion should not trigger the sensor.
RETAINING NUT
WASHER
LOW VOLTAGE
WIRE
Contact Power Pack Sensor System Installation & Operation Guide
11
Manual Configuration of a Ceiling Occupancy Sensor
Note: The preferred method of configuring Contact ceiling mounted sensors is safely from
the floor using the 61337 Contact Infrared Remote Sensor Programmer (see page 16).
However, if the Infrared Remote Sensor Programmer is lost, and the sensor units can be
reached in a safe manner, they may be programmed via the "Manual Configuration" method as
follows.
There are two programming switches (buttons) on the Ceiling Occupancy Sensor which can be
used to Display and Modify the Sensors Settings. Programming Switch 2, the "Field" Button
(turns on the Blue LED when pressed) is used to select the Field you wish to display or mod-
ify. Programming Switch 1, the "Setting" Button (turns on the Green LED when pressed) is
used to set the value of the selected Field. By using both buttons, the Sensor can be manually
configured for most applications.
Note: Use the Contact IR Remote Sensor Programmer for faster programming of all features.
Refer to "Using the Programming Remote" on page 16.
To enter Manual Programming Mode:
Step 1. Unscrew Lens Cover on Ceiling Sensor
to access manual programming buttons.
Step 2. Press and hold the Field Button for 3
seconds. After 3 seconds the Red LED
will turn on indicating the unit is in the
Manual Programming Mode. Release the
button.
To exit Manual Programming Mode:
There are three ways to exit the Programming
Mode.
Step 1. Press and hold the Field Button for 3
seconds.
Step 2. Keep tapping the Field Button until
Ceiling Sensor exits Programming Mode.
Step 3. Stop tapping the buttons. The Ceiling Sensor will exit the Programming Mode 1
minute after the last button press.
Note: Test Mode may be entered by holding the SETTINGS button for 10 seconds. The
sensor will automatically exit the Test Mode after 4 minutes. (Sensor must not be in the
Programming Mode.)
Programming
Switch 1 (Setting)
GREEN
Programming
Switch 2 (Field)
BLUE
Figure 3: Manual Programming
Installation & Operation Guide Contact Power Pack Sensor System
12
LED Display
When in the Programming Mode, the LEDs display the following information:
Red LED – Always On.
Blue LED – Blinks 1 to 6 times to indicate the Field being displayed or set (see Field/
Setting Table on next page).
Green LED – Blinks 1 to 9 times to indicate the present setting of the Field (see Field/
Setting Table on next page).
Field/Setting Table:
* Factory Default
To set a Fi eld:
Step 1. After entering the Programming Mode, the Field LED (Blue) will blink one time
(Field Set), display the present setting (green blinks), and then repeat the pattern.
Step 2. Each press of the Field Button will select the next Field.
Step 3. Pressing the button after the last field will exit the Programming Mode.
Step 4. Once the Field is selected (proper number of blue blinks), press the Setting Button
one or more times to change the Field setting. Verify by observing the number of
blinks.
Step 5. Once the Field is selected (proper number of blue blinks), pressing and holding the
Setting Button for 3 seconds will set the Factory Default for that Field.
Notes:
Each tap of the Setting Button will advance the setting by one. Example: Three taps sets the
Field setting to 3 (taps must be less then 2 seconds apart).
After 2 or more seconds following the last tap, the Setting Button will reset back to 1 with the
next tap. Example: Three taps, delay of 2 or more seconds, and then two taps will set the Field
setting to 2.
Blue Blinks - Field Green Blinks - Setting
1 - Mode
1 - Aggressive Intelligence
2 - Normal Intelligence
3 - Conservative Intelligence
4- Fixed Timing *
2 - Manual/Automatic 1 - Manual, 2 - Automatic *
3 - Time 1 - 1 min, 2 - 3 min, 3 - 5 min, 4 - 10 min
5 - 15 min *, 6 - 20 min, 7 - 25 min, 8 - 30 min
4 - Relay/Dimmer Select 1 - Relay/Dimmer 1, 2 - Relay/Dimmer 2, 3 - Relay/Dimmer 3,
4 - Relay/Dimmer 4, 9 - All Relays/Dimmers *
5 - Sensitivity 1 - Low, 2 - Medium *, 3 - High
6 - Photocell On
Sensitivity 1 - Low, ...7 High, 8 - Disabled *
Contact Power Pack Sensor System Installation & Operation Guide
13
To set Factory Defa ult for All Fields:
When entering the Programming Mode, instead of holding the Field Button for 3 seconds,
hold it for 10 seconds. After 10 seconds the Sensor will reset all Fields back to Factory
Default, buzz long, and exit the Programming Mode.
Troubleshooting a Ceiling Occupancy Sensor
Symptom Cause Correction
Lights do not come on either
manually or automatically.
Lamp(s) are burned out
or missing. Replace lamp(s) in fixture(s).
Circuit breaker is off. Turn on circuit breaker.
Wire connections are
faulty.
Recheck all wire connections. Important!
Turn off circuit breaker before servicing.
Lights do not come on
automatically.
Sensor is in Manual
Mode.
Use Manual Mode if local or installation
requires.
Reconfigure sensor to Automatic Mode,
if allowed.
Lights are On all the time.
Sensor sensitivity setting
not appropriate. Lower sensor sensitivity.
Wire connections are
faulty.
Recheck all wire connections.
IMPORTANT! Turn off circuit breaker
before servicing.
Shorted or damaged
device. Replace sensor with new unit.
Remote does not turn on lights. Wire connections are
faulty.
Recheck all wire connections.
IMPORTANT! Turn off circuit breaker
before servicing.
Occupancy outside the desired
space triggers sensor.
Non-ideal placement or
no mask is being used.
Use proper masking to mask unwanted
areas.
Sensor sensitivity setting
not appropriate. Lower sensitivity setting.
No audible warnings before
lights turn off.
Audible warning is
disabled. Enable audible warning tones.
Lights turn off, even though
room is occupied.
Insufficient movement,
frequency or amount.
Increase Time Out or increase sensor
sensitivity.
Lights remain on too long
when room is unoccupied. Time Off delay too long. Decrease Time Off delay or set Logic/
Timer Mode accordingly.
User delay will not allow
adjustment outside a certain
range of Time Delay settings.
Logic/Timer Mode
enabled.
Verify Logic/Timer Mode and adjust
sensor accordingly.
Sensor is not reacting to
programming IR remote
control.
Batteries are expired in
IR remote. Replace batteries.
Installation & Operation Guide Contact Power Pack Sensor System
14
PHOTOCELL DAYLIGHTING SENSOR
Models:
61329 Contact Power Pack Ceiling Mount Photocell Daylighting Sensor, Low Voltage
Overview
The Contact Photocell Daylighting Sensor is a low-voltage
daylighting sensor that measures changes in ambient sunlight
and controls its connected lighting loads according to the
users programming. The unit is able to decipher minor
changes in light levels (such as passing cloud cover, intermit-
tent shadowing, etc.) to prevent unwanted or inadvertent
light cycling. In addition, the unit provides a programmable
time-delay fade from 1 to 30 minutes for smooth light-
cycling transitions.
The Photocell Daylighting Sensor is designed for use with one Contact Power Pack. Each unit
provides on and off operation when used with an 61330, 61331, or 61332 relay power pack.
When the device is connected to an 61333, 61334, 61335, or 61336 relay pack (with fluores-
cent dimming modules), the Photocell Daylighting Sensor can dim the loads according to the
space’s needs for maximum energy conservation.
Note: Do not exceed one Photocell Daylighting Sensor per Contact Power Pack.
Installation
The Photocell Daylighting Sensor may be mounted in a junction box or directly to the ceiling
depending on local code. The unit must have an unobstructed view of the area to be monitored.
Place the photocell near an exterior window where sunlight is most visible. Mount the photo-
cell 1/2 the window height away from the window. Example: for a space with a 9 foot exterior
window, mount the photocell 4-1/2 feet away from the window.
To install:
Step 1. Check for any obstructions located behind the desired mounting location.
Step 2. Drill 1-1/2 inch hole in the desired mounting location.
Step 3. Place Photocell Daylighting Sensor through the hole and secure with supplied
washer and locknut.
Step 4. The lens may be removed to install the Field of View Customizing Template.
Simply rotate the lens cover slightly counter-clockwise and remove.
Step 5. Trim the template for the desired effect and install on interior of the lens. (Careful
placement of the template is necessary to ensure proper function.)
Step 6. Replace lens cover and verify that the unit is securely mounted.
Contact Power Pack Sensor System Installation & Operation Guide
15
Figure 4: Installing Photocell Daylighting Sensor
RETAINING NUT
WASHER
LOW VOLTAGE
WIRE
Installation & Operation Guide Contact Power Pack Sensor System
16
INFRARED (IR) REMOTE SENSOR PROGRAMMER
Models:
61337 Contact Power Pack Infrared Remote Sensor Programmer
Overview
A Contact IR Remote Sensor Programmer must be used to program
Occupancy Sensors and Photocell Daylighting Sensors. Ceiling
Occupancy Sensor programming is the same for both single, multiple
and all sensors on the network. Programming selections will affect
all illuminated sensors.
Programming Mode
To enter Programming Mode:
Step 1. Aim the IR Remote at the Occupancy Sensor and press the
PGM/EXIT button. All affected sensors will blink red.
Step 2. You may now select which sensor you would like to
program by "laser painting" them with the remote laser.
Press and Hold the LASER button and allow the beam to
"hit" the sensor you want to select. Once the signal is
received, the sensor will illuminate blue or green and is
ready to receive commands.
To change the sensor parameters, first select the field which you
would like to change. Programming fields include: Mode, Time,
Relays/Dimmers, Sensitivity, and Photocell Sensitivity. The follow-
ing sections will explain each mode.
Note: After entering the Programming Mode and before tapping any A-H buttons, each relay
can be individually controlled by tapping buttons 1-4. Each tap will toggle the relay/dimmer
state (on/off). Tapping button "0" will toggle all relays/dimmers. This is a helpful tool in
testing the installation and determining how the loads are wired.
TEST
PGM /
SELECT
ABCD
EFGH
1234
567
8
09
MODE
MODE
TIME
TIME
RLYS
RLYS
SENS
PHSET
PHON
DSCN
MISC
MISC
AI / 1
DH1
LSUN
NI / 3
DH2
HSUN
CI / 5
LMAIN
TM / 10
MO / 15 AO / 20 FM / 25 FA / 30
DH-MO
-SUN
DH-AO
=SUN +SUN
DEFAULT DISPLAY
SETTINGS
S
W
#
S
W
M
R
O
N
R
O
F
F
S
C
N
T
A
P
D
T
A
P
O
V
R
D
I
O
V
R
T
G
L
DIM
DIM
MSTR
LASER FIELD
FIELD
SETTINGS
EXIT
DH3 DH4
82-2533
R
K
P
D
Contact Power Pack Sensor System Installation & Operation Guide
17
Selecting Devices
To select devices for programming (e.g. single occupancy, all occupancy, photocells, or
switches), use the FIELD SELECT button on the IR Remote. Devices may also be individu-
ally selected by use of the remote laser.
Note: The unit will always start in Single Occupancy Mode.
To change the selected devices to be programmed:
Step 1. Enter Programming Mode. (Refer to previous section.)
Step 2. Press FIELD SELECT button to toggle through modes:
Blue = Single Occupancy Sensor *
Blue/Red = All Occupancy Sensors on network *
Red = Switches on network
Green = Photocell/Dimming
* Additional Occupancy Sensors may be added or removed by using the laser to tog-
gle sensors (blue = included).
Installation & Operation Guide Contact Power Pack Sensor System
18
PROGRAMMING CEILING OCCUPANCY SENSORS
A Contact IR Remote Sensor Programmer is used to program the Ceiling Occupancy Sensors
(61327/61328). Refer to "Infrared (IR) Remote Sensor Programmer" on page 16 for a general
overview of this device.
Mode (Blue)
The MODE field allows access to Fixed Time Out or Intelligent Modes, as well as Automatic
or Manual On. Factory default is Automatic On\Fixed timing.
Intelligent modes continuously monitor occupancy patterns within the space and automatically
update the time-out period accordingly. The device offers three different levels of aggressive-
ness:
Conservative Mode: Automatically adjusts the time-off between 5 to 30 minutes.
Normal Mode: Automatically adjust the time-off between 3 and 15 minutes for
enhanced energy savings.
Aggressive Mode: Automatically adjust the time-off delay between 1 minute and 5
minutes for maximum energy savings.
The Occupancy Sensor can be configured to operate in either a Manual On or Automatic On
Mode. In Manual On Mode, the lights will only turn on when a designated switch activates the
relays. The lights will turn off automatically when vacancy is detected for the time delay
period. In the Automatic On Mode, the lights will automatically turn on as soon as occupancy
is detected. The lights will turn off when either the designated switch deactivates the relay or
automatically when vacancy is detected for the time delay
To change the mode of the sensor:
Step 1. Enter Programming Mode (refer to page 16).
Step 2. Tap FIELD SELECT button until the sensor illuminates blue. All devices may be
selected by pressing the button again (sensor will illuminate blue/red and all other
sensors on the network will illuminate blue).
Step 3. Press MODE button.
Step 4. Select intelligence level:
Button 1 Aggressive Intelligence
Button 2 Normal Intelligence
Button 3 Conservative Intelligence
Button 4 Fixed Timing * Factory Default
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Strand Lighting Contact Power Pack Installation & Operation Manual

Type
Installation & Operation Manual

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