Intermatic InTouch CA5500R Manual de usuario

User Guide
http://waterheatertimer.org/How-to-wire-Intermatic-CA3750.html

2InTouch™ User Guide
Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.
Published by:
INTERMATIC, INC.
7777 Winn Road
Spring Grove, IL 60081
Copyright © 2006
Written by William Schmidt
With contributions by Bryan Povish, Wayne Fresen, and Jeff Bovee
Publié par :
INTERMATIC, INC.
7777 Winn Road
Spring Grove, IL 60081
Copyright © 2006
Rédigé par William Schmidt
Avec la collaboration de Bryan Povish, Wayne Fresen, et Jeff Bovee
Publicado por:
INTERMATIC, INC.
7777 Winn Road
Spring Grove, IL 60081
Copyright © 2006
Escrito por William Schmidt
Con la colaboración de Bryan Povish, Wayne Fresen, y Jeff Bovee
158CA12789

Providing a brighter solution.™
3
Congratulations!
You have purchased an incredibly versatile and capable
system for controlling your home—your lighting
and appliances, electronics, pools and spas, security
systems, and more. The InTouch™ Wireless Control
system lets you run your house more efciently, and
provides you with safety, convenience, and exibility.
At the heart of the InTouch system is Z-Wave™ wireless
technology, forming a “mesh” network that delivers key
benets:
Dependability. Since each unit communicates
with every other unit in the “mesh” system, your
commands are routed to their destinations by the
shortest, best pathway. With InTouch devices well
distributed throughout the house and creating a
strong network, it’s virtually impossible to be out of
range.
Compatibility. New switches, receptacles, and
remotes you might add to your system in the future
will readily work. Plus, you can include earlier
versions of Z-Wave products by Intermatic, as
well as most Z-Wave devices provided by other
manufacturers.
Low cost. The InTouch system requires no special
wiring. Most system components replace existing
switches and outlets.
Easy to use. Setting up the system is simple. You
just assign groups of devices to buttons on your
remotes—setting things the way you want them—
and then when you press a button from anywhere in
your house…voilá!
•
•
•
•

4InTouch™ User Guide
Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.
Contents of This Guide
Section 1: Setting Up Your Network..................................................6
Overview ..................................................................................6
Hardware Overview ..................................................................7
Locating a Lost Hand-Held..................................................8
Before You Begin… ....................................................................8
Creating the Network ..............................................................11
Linking the Hand-Held to the Base....................................11
Linking an Additional Base and Hand-Held
to the Network .....................................................13
Adding Devices to the Network ........................................14
Removing Devices from the Network ................................16
Section 2: Programming Scenes with Controllers ............................20
Overview ................................................................................20
Strategy for Setting Up Scenes .................................................21
Creating a Scene ......................................................................22
Activating a Scene ...................................................................23
Copying a Scene to Another InTouch Controller ......................24
Making Temporary Adjustments to a Scene ..............................25
Adding a New Device to a Scene ............................................26
Deleting a Scene .....................................................................26
Section 3: Programming Scenes with Routing Slave Devices ..........28
Overview ................................................................................28
Creating a Scene ......................................................................29
Attaching an Existing Scene to a Device ..................................30
Removing a Scene from a Device ............................................31
Combining InTouch Devices with Other Manufacturers ...........32
Programming a non-InTouch Routing Slave Device
in an InTouch Network ...............................................32
Changing a non-InTouch Routing Slave Device
in an InTouch Network ...............................................33
Breaking the Link between a non-InTouch
Routing Slave Device and Other Devices ...................34

Providing a brighter solution.™
5
Section 4: An Introduction to the In-Wall Master Controller ...........35
Overview ................................................................................35
Overall GUIDE to the In-Wall Master Controller ......................37
Hardware Overview ..........................................................37
Minimum Recommended Set Up ......................................38
Optional Programming ......................................................39
What To Do First ...............................................................40
Section 5: Step-by-Step with the In-Wall Master Controller ............41
Introduction .............................................................................41
Setting System Time .................................................................41
Things You Should Know about Time .................................41
Grouping Devices into Rooms .................................................44
Creating Rooms.................................................................45
Adding Devices to Rooms .................................................46
Removing a Device from a Room ......................................47
Renaming a Room.............................................................49
Deleting a Room ...............................................................51
Working with Scenes ...............................................................52
Adding a Scene .................................................................52
Conguring a Scene (Making Changes to Scenes) ..............54
Turning a Scene ON or OFF ..............................................55
Assigning a Scene to a Scene Selection Button ..................56
Activating a Scene with a Scene Selection Button .............58
Renaming a Scene.............................................................58
Deleting a Scene ...............................................................60
Setting Up Common Events to Activate Your Scenes .................61
Setting Up an ON/OFF Recurring Event ............................62
Setting the ON Time ...................................................62
Setting the OFF Time ...................................................66
Setting Up a Recurring Event of Specic Duration .............67
Setting Up an Action Event ................................................71
Other Event Programming........................................................76
Setting the Duration of an Event ........................................76
Renaming an Event ...........................................................77
Deleting an Event ..............................................................79
Section 6: Troubleshooting .............................................................80

6InTouch™ User Guide
Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.
Section 1:
Setting Up Your Network
Overview
After each of your InTouch Wireless Control devices has
been wired in place or plugged into an electrical outlet,
you need to link them together into “your” network.
This makes sure that no device has been left out. It also
ensures that, should your neighbors also have Z-Wave
systems, no outside controllers can operate your
network.
Usually, the electrician who wired your system will have
set up the network. If not, you can do it yourself. The
basic procedure is simple.
This section also provides instructions for removing a
device from your network—something you need to do if
you replace an old device with a new one.
Your InTouch network exists around the Hand-Held
(Model CA5500R) and its Base (Model CA5500B), which
is also the hub of the network.

Setting Up Your Network 7
Providing a brighter solution.™
Hardware Overview
The Hand-Held and Base are the most important parts of
an InTouch network.
Status Light — provides important feedback and
conrmation when programming the network.
The <Include> and <Exclude> Buttons — located on
the side or edge of the Hand-Held, are used during
programming to add or remove devices as part of the
InTouch network.
<Scene Selection> Buttons — used to select a scene that
has been programmed into the network for activation.
The <Enter> Button — used to activate a scene that is
programmed into the network.
The <Raise> and <Lower> Buttons — used to raise and
lower levels of devices (e.g., dimmer switches) that are
part of selected scenes.
The <Home Button> — has special uses explained in this
guide.
The Power Light — tells the power status of the Base: it
pulses blue when charging the Hand-Held, lights solid
blue when the Hand-Held is fully charged, lights dim
blue when the Hand-Held is not in the Base, and blinks
red when the Hand-Held cannot be charged.
<EXCLUDE>
button
(on left side)
The
<ENTER>
button
Press to
<RAISE>
levels
<INCLUDE>
button
(on right side)
Press to
<LOWER>
levels
<SCENE SELECTION>
buttons
The <HOME> button
has special uses
explained in
this guide
The STATUS LIGHT
The
POWER LIGHT
<EXCLUDE>
button
(on left side)
The
<ENTER>
button
Press to
<RAISE>
levels
<INCLUDE>
button
(on right side)
Press to
<LOWER>
levels
<SCENE SELECTION>
buttons
The <HOME> button
has special uses
explained in
this guide
The STATUS LIGHT
The
POWER LIGHT

8InTouch™ User Guide
Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.
Locating a Lost Hand-Held
If the Hand-Held is misplaced (separated from its Base),
here’s how to locate it:
Disconnect the Base from the power supply (pull its
plug), then plug it back in. Within about 15 minutes,
when the Base “nds” the Hand-Held, the Hand-
Held will beep and ash.
Press any button on the Hand-Held to stop the
beeping and ashing.
NOTE: If for any reason power is interrupted to the
base, the Hand-Held may begin ashing and beeping
even though it is not lost.
Before You Begin…
Your InTouch system should be set up “from scratch”
when installation is complete. If any prior programming
exists in any controller(s) or other devices — if any of
the devices were ever used before — your system may
not operate as efciently or predictably as it should.
This might have happened, for example, if the installer
ran some preliminary programming tests on a few
devices of his own, which are not part of your system.
NOTE: This is extremely important! If you are ever
unsure about a device, reset it completely. Using
devices that have not been reset can corrupt the
network information in all your controllers, causing
you to have to completely reset and re-setup every
device in your network.
NOTE: When InTouch devices are initially powered
up, their status indicators will blink blue and/or
red to indicate they are ready to be included into a
network.
Run the following reset procedure to completely
wipe your system clean. Then, when you are sure
about the state of your system, you can proceed with
programming it with the devices that make up your
network.
1.
2.

Setting Up Your Network 9
Providing a brighter solution.™
NOTE: The battery pack is initially unplugged to
preserve battery life. Remove the battery cover and
plug in the battery. Replace the battery cover. The
Hand-Held must have its battery installed and be
properly charged before being used. Place the remote
in the Base. The Power light on the Base will pulse
blue when charging, then change to solid blue when
the Hand-Held is fully charged and ready to use.
Place the Hand-Held in the Base and make sure it is
powered ON.
While the Hand-Held is in the Base, press and hold
simultaneously the <RAISE> and <LOWER> buttons
until the Power Light on the Base lights up with a
pink color.
Wait for the pink light to go off.
Reset controllers as follows:
NOTE: Unless resetting the entire system, controllers
should not be reset. Instead, simply remove them
from the network. See page 16.
HAND-HELD CONTROLLER—
Press and hold simultaneously the <5>,
<ENTER> and <HOME> buttons until the Status
Light on the Hand-Held lights up with a pink
color.
Wait for the pink light to go off.
IN-WALL SCENE/GROUP CONTROLLER—
Press and hold
simultaneously the <6>,
<ENTER> and <HOME>
buttons until the Status
Light on the Hand-Held
lights up with a pink
color.
Wait for the pink light to go off.
1.
2.
3.
4.
a.
b.
a.
b.
<HOME>
button
STATUS
LIGHT
<HOME>
button
STATUS
LIGHT

10 InTouch™ User Guide
Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.
MASTER IN-WALL CONTROLLER—
Use the <ARROW> buttons
to navigate through the
following routine. See page
37 for Hardware Overview.
Begin at the InTouch
Home Screen as
shown.
Press the
<ENTER> button.
The screen
displays the
Main Menu as shown.
Scroll with the
<UP/DOWN>
arrows to select
Setup, then
press <ENTER>. The screen displays system
setup options.
Select Setup
Network, then
press <ENTER>.
The screen
displays options for setting up the network.
Select Reset Controller, then
press <ENTER>. The system
will ask for conrmation.
Press the <RIGHT> arrow button to select
YES, then press <ENTER>. The screen
will display “Reset to Factory Defaults”
when the reset procedure is completed
internally.
Repeat this procedure for each controller in your
network.
When you have completed this reset procedure, you can
proceed with setting up your InTouch network.
a.
a.
a.
a.
b.
a
WIRELESS CONTROLS
TM
11:25
a
WIRELESS CONTROLS
TM
11:25
My Scenes
My Events
Setup 11:25a
My Scenes
My Events
Setup 11:25a
Setup Home
Set Time
Setup
11:25a
Setup Network
Setup Home
Set Time
Setup
11:25a
Setup Network
Setup>Setup Network
Include Node
11:25a
Exclude Node
Replicate Receive
Reset Controller
Setup>Setup Network
Include Node
11:25a
Exclude Node
Replicate Receive
Reset Controller
Are you sure you
want to reset?
Data will be
Lost.
NO YES
Are you sure you
want to reset?
Data will be
Lost.
NO YES
Otros manuales para InTouch CA5500R
1
Este manual sirve para los siguientes modelos
2
Tabla de contenidos
Otros manuales de Mando a distancia de Intermatic























