Model T9000 Wireless Thermostat Installation and User Guide ENERNET Corporation Copyright ©2005
Table of Contents INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................................................................................................................................1 MOUNTING ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
September, 2005 – Operators Manual ENERNET Corporation ENERNET CORPORATION IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY RADIO OR TV INTERFERENCE CAUSED BY UNAUTHORIZED MODIFICATIONS TO THIS EQUIPMENT. SUCH MODIFICATIONS COULD VOID THE USER’S AUTHORITY TO OPERATE THE EQUIPMENT. THIS EQUIPMENT COMPLIES WITH PART 15 OF THE FCC RULES.
September, 2005 – Operators Manual ENERNET Corporation ANTENNA The wireless RF equipment described in this document may be supplied with one of four (4) possible antenna configurations.
September, 2005 – Operators Manual ENERNET Corporation MODEL T9000 INSTALLATION AND USER GUIDE INTRODUCTION The T9000 is a two-part wireless thermostat system, designed to provide precision temperature control without the installation headaches and expense of wiring. Powered by four-AA batteries, the thermostat will operate for approximately 1.5 years, and can be mounted in any suitable location in the space that will ensure good temperature control.
September, 2005 – Operators Manual ENERNET Corporation (approximately 1.5 years can be expected). Batteries are paired in sets of two - one set is side-by-side, the other end-to-end. MOUNTING Find a suitable location for mounting your thermostat, preferably an interior wall, centrally located within the conditioned space at about 5' above the floor.
September, 2005 – Operators Manual ENERNET Corporation Do not mix battery types, use either all lithium or all alkaline. Do not put new batteries in with an old pair. If you are replacing batteries, replace them all. FAN HEAT COOL UP DOWN Figure 3 — Four-Button Cluster When four (4) batteries are currently installed, remove either the top two end-to-end pair or the side-by-side pair and replace them. Next, remove the other pair and replace.
September, 2005 – Operators Manual ENERNET Corporation SEVEN-BUTTON CONFIGURATION Setting the Clock The seven-button T9000 thermostat provides programmable functions. The user can set the clock and program the thermostat to automatically set specified temperatures at specified times. PROGRAM RUN As you adjust the clock and program your T9000, notice that the display helps you by continuously blinking the item you are ready to change.
September, 2005 – Operators Manual ENERNET Corporation PROGRAMMING YOUR THERMOSTAT display is blinking the one you want to program. HEAT/COOL. Your T9000 provides you with four program periods: Morning, Day, Evening, and Night. You can set the time and temperature of each period, corresponding to the time you wake-up, leave for the day, return home, and sleep. For example: PERIOD MORNING DAY EVENING NIGHT TIME 6:30 AM 8:30 AM 4:15 PM 11:30 PM Press STEP TWO: The Morning period will be blinking.
September, 2005 – Operators Manual ENERNET Corporation buttons, and the thermostat will maintain the temperature you set until you manually change it again. STEP SIX: If you started with the Morning time period, the next period, Day, will now be blinking. Follow steps two, three, four, and five for each period you wish to program. CHANGING TEMPERTATURE WHILE RUNNING A PROGRAM NOTE: You can leave the programming mode by pressing the PROGRAM button anytime.
September, 2005 – Operators Manual ENERNET Corporation Press the HEAT/COOL button when you have the icon you want. At this point all selections have been made and nothing on the display should be blinking. You are now ready to install a node.
September, 2005 – Operators Manual ENERNET Corporation Thermostat PCB No response will be displayed in this case. The thermostat is no longer linked to any node. You can now install a new RCN, or press the SW4 MODE button to return to the normal thermostat display. SET B SET B SW9 LINK Figure 7 — Internal Button 8 SET A Micro Set point minimums and maximums may be set on the T9000 to limit the maximum heating set point and minimum cooling set point.
September, 2005 – Operators Manual ENERNET Corporation TROUBLESHOOTING FAQ “Where should I locate my thermostat?” back on. Coincidental RF interference could be cause for a temporary loss of communication. In virtually all such cases, the interference is temporary. The thermostat will attempt to re-establish communication with its RCN(s) within a maximum of ten minutes.
September, 2005 – Operators Manual ENERNET Corporation “The display on my thermostat is blank. What happened?” “If I am away for an extended time such as vacation, how do I set the thermostat so my system does not run excessively?” A blank display indicates that your batteries are depleted. When the “Low Battery” or icon is on, there is 1 or 2 weeks of battery life remaining. See the INSTALLING/CHANGING BATTERIES section of this guide for information on how to change the batteries.
September, 2005 – Operators Manual ENERNET Corporation “What are the buttons inside my thermostat for?” “I see solar cells on the T9000; does it need light to operate?” Referring to Figure 7, the SW4 INSTALL button located at the bottom center of the printed circuit board is used to put the thermostat in the Install/Remove mode.
September, 2005 – Operators Manual ENERNET Corporation Figure 1 — Model 122 Heat/Cool PTAC RCN Connection Diagram 12
September, 2005 – Operators Manual ENERNET Corporation DISCONTINUED Figure 2 — Model 121 Heat/Cool PTAC RCN Connection Diagram 13
September, 2005 – Operators Manual ENERNET Corporation Figure 3 — Model 105 J-Box RCN Electric Heat Example 14
September, 2005 – Operators Manual ENERNET Corporation Figure 4 — Model 105 J-Box RCN Fan Coil Example 15
September, 2005 – Operators Manual ENERNET Corporation Figure 5 — Model 103 Wall-Plug RCN Fan Coil Example 16
