Installation Instructions

English – 6
PROGRAMMING AND ADJUSTMENTS
4
4.1 - TWO-WAY and ONE-WAY operation.
The motor can operate with both TWO-WAY and ONE-WAY transmission. The trans-
mission mode is determined by the first transmitter paired with the motor (ONE-WAY
or TWO-WAY).
If the motor is new (and has no remote control memorised), when it starts up it enters
the ONE-WAY mode, and thus can accept all one-way transmitters. If, within 15
seconds of start-up, no one-way transmitter is paired with it, the motor will make a
brief movement to signal that it has entered TWO-WAY mode, and will therefore only
be able to communicate with two-way transmitters from that time on. If, within 15
seconds of start-up, a two-way transmitter is paired with it, the motor automatically
enters TWO-WAY mode.
4.2 - Groups of programming and adjustment pro-
cedures
There are 5 groups of programming and adjustment procedures:
Group A – procedures
COMMON to motors
configured for either
ONE-WAY or TWO-WAY
communications
These procedures can be run regard-
less of whether the motor is configured
for ONE-WAY or TWO-WAY communi-
cations.
Group B – for motors
configured for TWO-
WAY communications
These procedures apply only when the
motor is configured for TWO-WAY com-
munications.
Group C – for motors
configured for ONE-
WAY communications.
These procedures apply only when the
motor is configured for ONE-WAY com-
munications.
Group D – done with a
dedicated programmer.
Programming with a programmer or
other compatible accessory (for in-
stance: TTP).
Group E – done with a
smartphone.
Programming with a smartphone with
NFC (Near Field Communication). This
technology is not yet available on this
motor.
4.3 - Positions in which the awning stops automati-
cally
The electronic system that controls the awning movement at all times can automati-
cally stop the motor when the awning reaches a certain position (or “height”) pro-
grammed by the installer. The positions are shown in fig. 4 as follows:
– position “0” = UP limit (awning completely retracted);
– position “1” = DOWN limit (awning completely extended);
– position “H” = INTERMEDIATE position (awning partially open)
4
4.4 - General warnings
• The limit switch must be adjusted after installing the motor in the awning and con-
necting it to the power supply.
• Comply strictly with the time limits indicated in the procedures: after releasing a key,
you have 60 seconds to press the next key indicated in the procedure; otherwise,
when the time is up, the motor will perform 6 movements to communicate cancel-
lation of the procedure in progress.
During programming the motor performs a certain number of brief movements
as a “response” to the command sent by the installer. Count these movements
regardless of their direction. The movements are indicated in the procedures with a
number followed by the symbol .
4.5 - Important warnings for memorising the radio
transmitters
To select transmitter compatible with the motor’s receiver, refer to the “Nice
Screen” catalogue, which is also available on www.niceforyou.com.
• When no transmitter is yet present in the motor’s memory, memorise the FIRST
TRANSMITTER with procedure A.1 only. If one or more transmitters have already
been memorised, to memorise SUPPLEMENTARY TRANSMITTERS use one
of procedures B.1 (motor configured for TWO-WAY communications) C.2 (motor
configured for ONE-WAY communications) only.
4.5.1 - Two procedures to memorise the keys of a transmitter
There are two categories of transmitter memorisation procedures:
A - Procedures which memorise the buttons in “Mode I”
(“Standard mode”)
These are procedures A.1 - B.1 (motor configured for TWO-WAY com-
munications) A.1 - C.2.1.A - C.2.1.B (motor configured for ONE-WAY
communications).These allow you to memorise all buttons at the same
time, so that each button corresponds to a basic motor command in a stand-
ard fashion.
B - Procedures which memorise the buttons in “Mode II”
(“Custom mode”, only applicable when the motor is config-
ured for ONE-WAY communications
These are procedures C.2.2.A - C.2.2.B. These allow you to memorise in-
dividual buttons and map them to any of the commands given in the motor’s
list of commands” (this list is given in each procedure). The button and the
command are selected by the installer, as required by the installation.
4.5.2 - Maximum number of transmitters that can be memorised
The motor has 30 memory locations. A location can either memorise a single
transmitter (in Mode I) or a single button (in Mode II) or a single wireless climate
sensor (up to 5 sensors).
4.6 - Programming multiple motors with a single
channel transmitter (only applicable when the motor
is configured for ONE-WAY communications)
In such cases, to avoid the need to disconnect all motors you do not wish to pro-
gram, proceed as follows:
1) - run procedure A.1 to memorise the first transmitter on the motor you wish to pro-
gram;
2) - run procedure C.1 to deactivate all other previously memorised motors, which
you do not wish to program;
3) - program the motor as required, leaving the limit switches to last (*);
4) - at the end, reactivate the previously deactivated motors by pressing ESC.
–––––––––
(*) Note – If you wish to program the “movement duration”, run the procedure in
question (A.10) only after having programmed the limit switches.