User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Maestro Occupancy/ Vacancy Sensor C•L Dimmer Models
- Overview
- Glossary
- Maestro Sensor Dimmer Coverage Area
- Maestro Sensor Dimmer Features in Programming Mode
- Dimming Features in Advanced Programming Mode
- Programming Mode
- Advanced Programming Mode
- Restoring Default Settings
- Two-Location Applications Using an Existing Switch
- Ambient Light Detection (ALD)
- Troubleshooting
- Maestro Sensor Dimmer Bulb Compatibility
- Lutron Contact Numbers
4
Application Note #480
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®
Maestro® Sensor Dimmer Features in Programming Mode
This Maestro® Sensor Dimmer has features that allow you to customize the unit to achieve your individual needs. The
following is an overview of these features:
• Timeout
• Sensitivity
• Auto-ON
• Occupied Level
Note: Programming Mode instructions can be found on pages 6 and 7.
Timeout
The approximate time in minutes after which the lights
will turn OFF after the last motion is detected. The default
setting timeout is 5minutes but can be adjusted to 1, 3,
15, or 30minutes.
Sensitivity
The setting determines how sensitive the PIR sensor will
be. Lowering the sensitivity will cause the Maestro® Sensor
Dimmer to respond only to larger movements.
• High Sensitivity: This is the most sensitive setting and
will detect very slight motions. This is the recommended
setting because it will work well for nearly all applications.
• Low Sensitivity: This is the least sensitive setting and can
be used in areas of major or large motions.
Continued on next page…
What Timeout Setting do I want?
Shorter timeouts are best in areas where occupants
are generally moving around. Laundry rooms, foyers,
kitchens, and closets are typically good applications for
shorter timeouts. Longer timeouts are better for areas
where occupants move less frequently, such as in an
office. Using a timeout of 15 minutes or more may
increase bulb life in fluorescent bulbs. Consider using a
longer timeout if you are controlling a dimmable CFL.
What Sensitivity Setting do I want?
High sensitivity is typically the best setting. If the
Maestro® Sensor Dimmer is turning on too often due
to unintended interference from the environment (e.g.,
heating or cooling vents near the Maestro® Sensor
Dimmer, moving draperies), low sensitivity may be
selected.