75262001 - Motion detector BERKER - Free user manual and instructions

USER MANUAL 75262001 BERKER

• N24 25 Contents System information p. 25
• Safety warnings p. 26
• Presence detector principle p. 27
• Function of presence detector ‘Standard’ p. 28
• Function of presence detector ‘Komfort’ p. 28
• Description of the modes of operation p. 29
• Fitting p. 32
• Adjustment p. 34
• Adjustment information p. 36
• Field of detection p. 38
• Snap-on mask p. 40
• Technical data p. 42
• Manufacturer’s warrenty System information This unit is a product of the instabus- EIB-System and corresponds to the EIBA Guidelines. Detailed technical knowledge acquired in instabus training courses is a prerequisite for the understanding of the system. The functions of the device are software-dependent. Detailed information on the software and the functions imple- mented and the software itself are avail- able from the manufacturer’s product data bank. Planning, installation and commission- ning of the device are effected with the help of EIBA-certified software26 27 Presence detector principles A presence detector belongs to the group of passive infra-red detectors (PIR) exactly like movement detectors or detectors for alarm systems. These devices can be distinguished by their internal structure, signal detection and signal evaluation which make them suitable for different applications: After detecting movements, a movement detector switches the light on dependent on brightness and off in dependent of brightness when no movements are detected anymore. p. 43

movement detector for alarm systems signals a movement (pulse) to a central alarm station independent of brightness. The number of pulses transmitted within a time slot can often be freely selected. The field of detection is limited to narrower angles (90° and in most cases even less).

presence detector is designed to switch on the light dependent on brightness when movements are detected and to switch it off when it is no longer needed. This is the case if it is bright enough without artificial lighting or when no one is present anymore. This means that the ‘presence’ of a person is detected depending on a preset brightness level. These PIR detectors differ mainly in the design of the Fresnel lense installed, their adjustment with regard to ambient conditions, the type of fitting and the properties of the movement or brightness signal. A presence detector is exclusively installed under the ceiling of a room and monitors the room surface below. It works with a passive infra-red sensor (PIR) and responds to thermal movements triggered by persons, animals or objects. Safety warnings Attention: Electrical equipment must be installed and fitted by qualified electricians only. Non-observance of the installation instructions may damage the device and cause fire or other hazards.28 29 Function of presence detector ‘Standard’ The presence detector ‘Standard’ is used for the detection of presence (presence detector mode) and for the detection of movements (ceiling detector mode) in rooms. Both modes of operation offer 2 independently programmable output channels. The respective mode of operation (ceiling detector or presence detector) is programmed for the presence detector ‘Standard’ model with the ETS software. Subsequent switching between the operating modes is not possible. A change of the mode of operation requires reprogramming of the device. The presence detector ‘Standard’ can only be used as a stand-alone unit. It is not possible to use several presence detectors ‘Standard’ in the same room to enlarge the detection range. The detectors would interfere with one another. Function of presence detector ‘Komfort’ The instabus presence detector ‘Komfort’ can be operated in three different modes:

• signalling mode The modes are selected when the device is programmmed with the ETS software. The device can be programmed so that only one mode is active (mono operation) or that the device can be switched between two preset modes via the instabus EIB (alternative operation, e.g day-time presence mode and night-time signalling mode). Both modes of operation offer two output channels with independent parameter programming. Depending on the type of application, the presence detector ‘Komfort’ can be used as individual unit, main unit or extension unit. The operation as main unit and as extension unit permits enlarging the zone of detection. The presence detector ‘Komfort’ can also be used in combination with flush- mounted automatic switches from BERKER in a master-slave configuration. For brightness-independent activation it is also possible to use a touch sensor as extension unit. Description of the modes of operation with predefined parameters Ceiling detector mode In the ceiling detector mode, the device detects movements and transmits the programmed telegram representing the beginning of detection, when the measured brightness is below the preset brightness value. The device is now operational independent of brightness. If no further movements are detected, the device transmits the programmed telegram representing the end of detection when the preset overall transmit delay has elapsed. Presence detector mode In the presence detector mode, the device detects the presence of a person and transmits the programmed telegram representing the beginning of detection, when the measured brightness is below the preset brightness value. If no presence is detected anymore and if the preset overall transmit delay has elapsed or if the preset brightness value has been exceeded for at least 10 minutes by the double, the presence detector transmits the programmed telegram representing the end of detection.30 31 The functional difference with regard to the ceiling detector mode lies... a) in the processing of the movement signal Contrary to the ceiling detector mode, a presence is detected only after several successive movement pulses have been received. b) in the processing of the brightness signal The presettable brightness range to be monitored for the brightness threshold value is larger than in the ceiling detector mode. It is only after twice the value of the preset brightness threshold (switch-off brightness) has been exceeded that the programmed telegram representing the end of detection is transmitted after ca. 10 minutes even if someone is still present. This switch-off brightness can be changed with a correction factor in the programmed parameters. c) in the evaluation of combined movement and brightness signals The light is switched on when a person is present and when, at the same time, the brightness falls below the preset brightness threshold. The light is switched off when nobody is present or when the ambient brightness without artificial lighting is high enough. Signalling mode (only in the ‘Komfort’ version) In this mode with a signalling function, the device detects movement pulses independent of brightness and counts them with a pulse counter. If – within a fixed time-span (standard value: 10 seconds) – at least the fixed number of pulses (standard value: 4) have passed the counting gate, the programmed telegram representing the beginning of detction will be transmitted. When no movement pulses are detected anymore, the presence detector transmits the programmed telegram representing the end of detection after the standard transmit delay of 10 seconds has elapsed. In the signalling mode, the presence detector ‘Komfort’ is always operated as an individual unit. Further product features:

• Alarm function: When someone tries to remove the device, the detector can be made to transmit a programmed telegram.

• Teach-in function: The switch-on threshold within the brightness range can be changed by means of an instabus EIB telegram. A more detailed description of the functions is given in the instabus documentation for these products.32 33 Fitting The presence detector must be installed together with an instabus bus coupler only under the ceiling. The fitting and connection instructions for bus couplers are set out in the technical documen- tation of this product. Plug the presence detector on the base without exerting pressure on the lens. The electrical contact is established via the user interface (AST). Sources of interference: Do not install the device in the direct vicinity of heat sources as, for instance, lamps (illustration on the left). Cooling of the lamp might be interpreted by the PIR sensor as a thermal change and trigger another detection cycle. The presence detector must not be installed close to fans, radiators or ventilation ducts either. Draughts (also from open windows) might be detected as movements and cause retriggering of the device. If necessary, the detecting range must be confined by means of the snap-on mask supplied with the device (see also ‘Snap-on mask’). Remember that the detection field is restricted by obstacles such as furniture, columns, etc. Movements behind obstacles cannot be detected. The brightness sensor (1) should be installed on the side away from the window to avoid the undesired influence of scattered light. Install the presence detector in a place free from vibrations, since the device may also be triggered by movements of the sensor. Important: Avoid direct sunlight into the sensor window. The sensors might be irreparably damaged by the high thermal energy.34 35 Adjustment After fitting and programming with the ETS, the range settings defined in the software may be modified with the help of potentiometers provided on the device itself, if this function is enabled in the software. To adjust brightness, on-time and sensitivity, withdraw first the decorative ring (4) from the presence detector. The potentiometers are then accessible.(see illustration on the left) (1) On-time: time The software-defined ‘supplementary transmit delay’ corresponds to the center position of the potentiometer and can be changed by +/- 50%, e.g.. 120 s +/- 60 s. (2) Brightness: lux Fine-tuning of the software-defined twilight threshold. The setting range depends on the mode of operation selected and comprises the full range of twilight values, e.g. 300 – 600 lux. (3) Sensitivity: sens Stepless reduction of the maximum reach from 100% down to ca. 20% inde- pendent of the software settings. Put the decorative ring (4) back in place after the adjustment. The nose of the brightness sensor must engage in the opening in the decorative ring (4). Useful information: The lower the number of move- ments expected in the controlled area the longer should be the supplementary transmit delay to prevent premature switching off of the lighting.36 37 Load remains on even with strong external light (e.g. bright sunlight) Adjustment information If the software-defined values are not precise enough, they can be adapted within a limited range with the help of the lux and time potentiometers, if this function is enabled in the software. If the necessary readjustment exceeds the predefined range, the parameters must be corrected and the device reprogrammed thereafter. Cause Present brightness value too high Remedial action Tur n lux potentiometer towards ‘Moon’ Load not switched when movement is detected on in spite of insufficient brightness Cause Present brightness value too low Remedial action Tur n lux potentiometer towards ‘Sun’ Load switched off although persons are present and lighting is insufficient Cause Preset time too short Detection problem, the surface to be monitored is outside the detection range, furniture or columns in the way Remedial action Select longer time with the time potentiometer Check the detection range Load switched on without noticeable movements Additional information on the measurement of brightness values: The brightness values detected by the presence detector depend on several conditions. The reflexion of light by the surface directly under the presence detector is of decisive importance. Bright surfaces such as white paper on the desktop reflects of course much more light than a dark carpet. It may therefore be necessary to change the setting of a presence detector when the bright desktop below is moved to another place in the room and when there is now a dark carpet under the detector instead. Cause Sources of interference within detection range Remedial action see chapter ‘Fitting’ Load switched off briefly and immediately thereafter on again Cause After shutoof, the ambient brightness falls below the preset minimum bright- ness, device switches on again imme- diately when movement is detected Remedial action Turn lux potentiometer by a small amount in the direction of ‘Sun’38 39 Field of detection viewed from above: picture on the left Field of detection viewed from the side: picture on the left Field of detection The presence detector has a detection range of 360°. The PIR sensor system works with 6 detection levels and 80 lenses. The field is ca. 5 m in diameter at desktop height (ca. 80 cm). The field diameter on the floor is ca. 8 m. These values are referred to an installation under the ceiling at a height of 2.5 m and tangential, i.e. lateral movement. Important: In the event of movements directed straight towards the presence detector, a reduction of the detection range must be expected. In this case, detection in the outer 4m range is not ensured. If a person approaches the presence detector quickly, there may be the impression of a reduced range. In this respect, attention must also be paid to possible switch-on delays of the lamps used. This aspect must be observed especially in such applications where the device is used as a ceiling detector. A significant increase of the installation height reduces the sensitivity of the device to detect movements.40 41 Cutting out the mask changes the diameter of the detection field on the floor as follows: Zones I to III see illustration on the left. complete mask, no cut-out zone I: ∅ ca. 2,20 m zone II cut out: ∅ ca. 4,00 m zone II+III cut out: ∅ ca. 6,00 m without mask: ∅ ca. 8,00 m The figures are referred to an installation height of ca. 2.50 m. The mask is fastened with a snap on the lens system (picture on the left). Snap-on mask To protect the system of lenses, the device is delivered with the transparent snap-on mask already in place. To obtain maximum detection range, the mask must be removed. The snap-on mask supplied can be used to blank out undesired zones of detection or sources of interference (see chapters Fitting, Sources of interference) by limiting the detection field. Determine the zones which are to be excluded from detection. Cut out the mask after removal from the sensor along the marked lines in such a way that the mask blanks the zones determined above.42 43 Acceptance of guarantee We accept the guarantee in accordance with the corresponding legal provisions. Please return the unit postage paid to our central service department giving a brief description of the fault: Berker GmbH & Co. KG Klagebach 38 D-58579 Schalksmühle Germany Telephone: [phone] / 90 5-0 Telefax: +49 (0) 23 55 / 90 5-111 Technical data Connection: via AST (2 x 5 poles) Angle of detection: 360° Nominal field of detection at desktop level: ∅ approx. 5 m Nominal field of detection at floor level: ∅ approx. 8 m Height of installation for nominal field of detection: approx. 2,5 m The nominal field of detection varies with the height of installation. Number of lenses /levels of detection:80 / 6 Technical specifications subject to change. Please forward these instructions to your customer after installation.44 45 Bedieningshandleiding Aanwezigheidsmelder Best. Nr.: 7526 20 01 Aanwezigheidsmelder Komfort Best. Nr.: 7526 40 01