Intermatic InTouch CA5500R User Manual
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Intermatic InTouch CA5500R User Manual

Intermatic InTouch CA5500R User Manual

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  • Page 1 User Guide...
  • Page 2 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 Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.
  • Page 3 Compatibility. 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. The InTouch system requires no special •...

  • Page 4: Table Of Contents

    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 Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.
  • Page 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...

  • Page 6: Section 1: Setting Up Your Network

    Your InTouch network exists around the Hand-Held (Model CA5500R) and its Base (Model CA5500B), which is also the hub of the network. Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.

  • Page 7: Hardware Overview

    Setting Up Your Network Hardware Overview The Hand-Held and Base are the most important parts of an InTouch network. The STATUS LIGHT The STATUS LIGHT <INCLUDE> <INCLUDE> button button (on right side) (on right side) <EXCLUDE> <EXCLUDE> button button (on left side) (on left side) <SCENE SELECTION>...

  • Page 8: Locating A Lost Hand-Held

    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. Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.
  • Page 9 Setting Up Your Network 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.
  • Page 10 “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. Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.

  • Page 11: Creating The Network

    Setting Up Your Network Creating the Network Use this procedure to create the network of your InTouch devices. If you “include” ALL the devices in your network before you create scenes, your network will operate smoother, more responsively, and with maximum efficiency. You need the Hand-Held (Model CA5500R) with Base (Model CA5500B) to complete this procedure.
  • Page 12 NOTE: If you ever lose or damage your Hand-Held, you can order a replacement and easily transfer over any program existing on the old controller. Just follow the procedure above: place the new Hand-Held in the Base and press the button. <INCLUDE> Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.

  • Page 13: Linking An Additional Base And Hand-Held To The Network

    Setting Up Your Network Linking an Additional Base and Hand-Held to the Network If you have an additional Base and Hand-Held, use the following procedure to link them to the network. NOTE: The original Base and Hand-Held must already be included in the network before you can proceed. Place the new Hand-Held in the new Base.

  • Page 14: Adding Devices To The Network

    Blink BLUE once if the procedure is successful. Blink RED once if the procedure failed. If this happens, try again. If it fails a second time, refer to the Troubleshooting Section of this Manual for additional information. Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.
  • Page 15 Setting Up Your Network NOTE: On InTouch devices that have this feature, the status light will stop blinking BLUE and/or RED to indicate that the device has been added to the network. Additional Considerations: • If the device doesn’t have a button (for example, a simple on-off switch), press the rocker switch on the device.

  • Page 16: Removing Devices From The Network

    When you’ve included each device, you’re done. Follow the same procedure to include other Z-Wave devices in the network (i.e., Intermatic HomeSettings™ devices or devices from other manufacturers). For specific information on which button to press, refer to the user guide that came with the device or contact the manufacturer.
  • Page 17 Setting Up Your Network Remove the Hand-Held from the Base and take it to the first device to be removed in the network. Hold the Hand-Held within a few feet of the device to be removed. Make sure the lights under the Hand-Held’s buttons are lit.
  • Page 18 “Loading routing table…” when the Master Controller is communicating with the Base/Hand-Held. • “Routing table updated” if the update was successful. • “Routing table update failed” if the update was not successful. Refer to the Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.
  • Page 19 Repeat this procedure for each device you want to remove from your network. Follow the same procedure to remove other Z-Wave devices in the network (i.e., Intermatic HomeSettings devices or devices from other manufacturers). For specific information on which button to press, refer to the user guide that came with the device or contact the manufacturer.

  • Page 20: Section 2: Programming Scenes With Controllers

    The Hand-Held (Model CA5500R) with Base (Model CA5500B) is the mandatory controller for an InTouch wireless network (the Base is the brains of your network). You can also create and manage scenes with other optional controllers, including: Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.

  • Page 21: Strategy For Setting Up Scenes

    Programming Scenes with Controllers The In-Wall Master Controller (Model CA7100) • • The In-Wall Scene/Group Controller (Model CA5000) This section provides instructions for the Hand-Held and the In-Wall Scene/Group Controller Controller. NOTE: If your system includes an In-Wall Master Controller, it may be easier to program scenes using that device rather than the routines described below.

  • Page 22: Creating A Scene

    To include other Z-Wave devices in the scene (i.e., Intermatic HomeSettings devices or other brands), turn them ON or OFF from their existing state. The system will turn them back to their original state...

  • Page 23: Activating A Scene

    Programming Scenes with Controllers when it “sees” them. This may take a few minutes as the network sorts things out. When it’s finished, set the device as you want it for the scene. Return to the controller. Press and hold (for approximately 10 seconds) the button being programmed.

  • Page 24: Copying A Scene To Another Intouch Controller

    You can press more than one button on more than one device <SCENE SELECTION> to combine several scenes. NOTE: The scene(s) will activate when you perform this step. Ignore the activation and continue. Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.

  • Page 25: Making Temporary Adjustments To A Scene

    Programming Scenes with Controllers NOTE: If you want, you can make changes to the scene as it will be controlled by the new controller. If you want to do so, make them now. Any changes you make will NOT affect the original controller. Return to the “learning”...

  • Page 26: Adding A New Device To A Scene

    Hand-Held’s buttons are lit. If they are not lit, press any button to wake the Hand-Held from battery- saving sleep mode. Press and hold (for approximately 10 seconds) the button that controls the scene you <SCENE SELECTION> Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.
  • Page 27 Programming Scenes with Routing Slave Devices want to delete. The Status Light on the device will pulse once slowly with a blue light. This indicates that the button is in “learning” mode. NOTE: At this point the scene is deleted. Press and hold (for approximately 10 seconds) the button that controls the scene being deleted.

  • Page 28: Section 3: Programming Scenes With Routing Slave Devices

    TV, you’ve created a scene. Another scene might be to turn on all the lights on your stairway and upstairs hallway. Or your porch light, the lights in your yard, and the light at the end of your driveway. Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.

  • Page 29: Creating A Scene

    To include other Z-Wave devices in the scene (i.e., Intermatic HomeSettings devices or other brands), turn them ON or OFF from their existing state. The system will turn them back to their original state when it “sees”...

  • Page 30: Attaching An Existing Scene To A Device

    OFF mode, then press and hold (for approximately 10 seconds) the lower portion of the rocker switch. The Status Light will pulse once with a blue light, indicating that the device is in “learning” mode. Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.

  • Page 31: Removing A Scene From A Device

    Programming Scenes with Routing Slave Devices On the controller, press the button <SCENE SELECTION> that activates the scene you want to attach or copy. You can press more than one <SCENE SELECTION> button on more than one device to combine several scenes.

  • Page 32: Combining Intouch Devices With Other Manufacturers

    Slave Device in an InTouch Network Routing slave devices from other Z-Wave systems (i.e., Intermatic HomeSettings devices or other brands) can be programmed to function in the network. A good example of this is a motion sensor. Use the following procedure to program the routing slave device for the network.

  • Page 33: Changing A Non-Intouch Routing Slave Device In An Intouch Network

    Programming Scenes with Routing Slave Devices Press the button on the device you want <ACTIVATION> the non-InTouch routing slave device to control. (For example, if the non-InTouch device is a motion sensor that is to control a light switch, press the <ACTIVATION>...

  • Page 34: Breaking The Link Between A Non-Intouch Routing Slave Device And Other Devices

    NOTE: When the link-breaking programming is finished, the Status Light on the Hand-Held should: • Blink BLUE once if programming was successful. • Blink RED once if programming failed. Refer to the Troubleshooting Section of this Manual for additional information. Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.

  • Page 35: Section 4: An Introduction To The In-Wall Master Controller

    An Introduction to the In-Wall Master Controller Section 4: An Introduction to the In-Wall Master Controller Overview The In-Wall Master Controller (Model CA7100) has a broader range of capabilities than any other controller in the InTouch family. With this device, you can customize and fine-tune your InTouch Wireless Control system to further enhance your InTouch lifestyle.
  • Page 36 InTouch network. How to create and configure EVENTS that turn scenes on and off when you want. READ THE GUIDE FIRST before you try to start programming. You’ll be glad you did! Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.

  • Page 37: Overall Guide To The In-Wall Master Controller

    An Introduction to the In-Wall Master Controller Overall GUIDE to the In-Wall Master Controller The GUIDE section provides an overview of the In-Wall Master Controller from a hardware standpoint, and a road map of what you would want to do in setting up the In-Wall Master Controller.

  • Page 38: Minimum Recommended Set Up

    See page 56. You’ll also need to know how to manually turn scenes on and off using the In-Wall Master Controller. See page 55 and 58. Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.

  • Page 39: Optional Programming

    An Introduction to the In-Wall Master Controller Once you have created scenes, you’ll want to set some of them to turn on and off when you want. We have provided detailed, step-by-step instructions for the most common or popular kinds of events: •...

  • Page 40: What To Do First

    Go after the basics first, then tackle the more advanced optional programming. The page numbers on the preceding pages will guide you to the step-by-step instructions that will help you get the job done with minimal difficulty. Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.

  • Page 41: Section 5: Step-By-Step With The In-Wall Master Controller

    Step-by-Step with the In-Wall Master Controller Section 5: Step-by-Step with the In-Wall Master Controller Introduction This section provides step-by-step instructions for working with the menus of the In-Wall Master Controller. Before you use this section, we recommend that you read Section 4 and make a list of the programming you want to accomplish —...
  • Page 42 <RIGHT> Daylight Savings: Daylight Savings: 11:25a 11:25a . The screen <ENTER> computes the day of the week and advances to Set Time. Scroll with the arrows to set the correct <UP/DOWN> Hour. Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.
  • Page 43 Step-by-Step with the In-Wall Master Controller Press the arrow to select the Minutes field, <RIGHT> then scroll to set the correct Minutes. <UP/DOWN> Repeat this procedure Setup>Setup Home Setup>Setup Home Daylight Savings: Daylight Savings: to set whether the time Auto Auto is AM or PM, then System Latitude:...

  • Page 44: Grouping Devices Into Rooms

    To group devices into rooms, you must first add devices to the network (see page 14), create the rooms, and then add the appropriate devices to the rooms you have created. Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.

  • Page 45: Creating Rooms

    Step-by-Step with the In-Wall Master Controller Creating Rooms Creating rooms means to establish the rooms or groupings within the house for the devices the InTouch system will be controlling. During programming, use the buttons to <ARROW> navigate to your selections on the screen. Use the arrow to advance to the next item.

  • Page 46: Adding Devices To Rooms

    11:25a 11:25a setup options. Select Setup Home, then Setup>Setup Home Setup>Setup Home press . The screen Add Rooms Add Rooms <ENTER> Edit Rooms Edit Rooms displays options for setting up the home. 11:25a 11:25a Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.

  • Page 47: Removing A Device From A Room

    Step-by-Step with the In-Wall Master Controller Select Edit Rooms, then Setup>Setup Home>Edit Rooms Setup>Setup Home>Edit Rooms press . The screen <ENTER> My Rooms My Rooms Bathroom 1 Bathroom 1 displays the list of the Bedroom 1 Bedroom 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 2 rooms you have created 11:25a...
  • Page 48 Select the device you want to remove as shown and press . Confirm that you want to remove the <ENTER> device. The device is returned to the “Unassigned” room, ready for assignment to another room. Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.

  • Page 49: Renaming A Room

    Step-by-Step with the In-Wall Master Controller When you are finished, scroll with the <DOWN> arrow to highlight Done, then press to finish <ENTER> the procedure. The display returns to the Main Menu screen, and automatically exits programming mode in about 30 seconds if there’s no activity. Renaming a Room Renaming a room makes the In-Wall Master Controller more user-friendly in everyday use.
  • Page 50 <ENTER> & Close, then press again to finish the <ENTER> renaming procedure. The display returns to the Main Menu screen, and automatically exits programming mode in about 30 seconds if there’s no activity. Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.

  • Page 51: Deleting A Room

    Step-by-Step with the In-Wall Master Controller Deleting a Room Deleting a room lets you correct your original configuration. When you delete a room, any devices assigned to the room are returned to the “Unassigned” room. During programming, use the buttons to <ARROW>...

  • Page 52: Working With Scenes

    Use the arrow to advance to the next item. <RIGHT> NOTE: If you pause for more than 30 seconds during the programming procedure, the In-Wall Master Controller will time out and exit programming mode. Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.
  • Page 53 Step-by-Step with the In-Wall Master Controller Begin at the InTouch Home 11:25 11:25 Screen as shown. WIRELESS CONTROLS WIRELESS CONTROLS Press . The screen <ENTER> My Scenes My Scenes displays the Main Menu. My Events My Events Setup Setup 11:25a 11:25a Scroll with the <UP/...

  • Page 54: Configuring A Scene (Making Changes To Scenes)

    Turn on Scene Turn on Scene Configure Scene Configure Scene My Scenes, then press Add Scene Add Scene Rename Scene Rename Scene . The screen <ENTER> 11:25a 11:25a displays a list of options for working with scenes. Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.

  • Page 55: Turning A Scene On Or Off

    Step-by-Step with the In-Wall Master Controller Select Configure Scene, >Configure Scene >Configure Scene then press . The <ENTER> My Scenes My Scenes Scene 1 Scene 1 Scene1 Scene1 screen displays a list of the scenes programmed 11:25a 11:25a in your system. Select the scene you >Configure Scene >Configure Scene...

  • Page 56: Assigning A Scene To A Scene Selection Button

    — just like on the other controllers. <ENTER> During programming, use the buttons to <ARROW> navigate to your selections on the screen. Use the arrow to advance to the next item. <RIGHT> Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.
  • Page 57 Step-by-Step with the In-Wall Master Controller NOTE: If you pause for more than 30 seconds during the programming procedure, the In-Wall Master Controller will time out and 11:25 11:25 exit programming mode. WIRELESS CONTROLS WIRELESS CONTROLS Begin at the InTouch Home Screen as shown.

  • Page 58: Activating A Scene With A Scene Selection Button

    NOTE: If you pause for more than 30 seconds during the programming procedure, the In-Wall Master Controller will time out and 11:25 11:25 exit programming mode. WIRELESS CONTROLS WIRELESS CONTROLS Begin at the InTouch Home Screen as shown. Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.
  • Page 59 Step-by-Step with the In-Wall Master Controller Press . The screen My Scenes My Scenes <ENTER> My Events My Events displays the Main Menu. Setup Setup 11:25a 11:25a Scroll with the <UP/DOWN> My Scenes My Scenes arrows to select My Turn on Scene Turn on Scene Configure Scene Configure Scene...

  • Page 60: Deleting A Scene

    Yes, then press <RIGHT/LEFT> . The system deletes the scene. The display <ENTER> returns to the Main Menu screen, and automatically exits programming mode in about 30 seconds if there’s no activity. Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.

  • Page 61: Setting Up Common Events To Activate Your Scenes

    Step-by-Step with the In-Wall Master Controller Setting Up Common Events to Activate Your Scenes Overview A scene is a group of devices that have been set to respond the way you want. For example, if you set up the lighting in your living room a certain way for watching a movie on your big screen TV, you’ve created a scene.

  • Page 62: Setting Up An On/Off Recurring Event

    DOWN> Add Event Add Event Configure Event Configure Event My Events, then press Rename Event Rename Event Delete Event Delete Event . The screen <ENTER> 11:25a 11:25a displays options for working with events. Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.
  • Page 63 Step-by-Step with the In-Wall Master Controller Select Add Event, then >Add Event >Add Event press . The screen <ENTER> Enter Event Name: Enter Event Name: Event 1 Event 1 displays the new scene, Configure> Configure> giving it a generic name 11:25a 11:25a like “Event 1”...
  • Page 64 What is the event duration? What is the event duration? Manual Off Manual Off making any, scroll with Next> Next> Next> Next> 11:25a 11:25a arrow to <DOWN> advance to the bottom of the screen and highlight Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.
  • Page 65 Step-by-Step with the In-Wall Master Controller Next, then press . The screen prompts for <ENTER> setting the duration of the event. NOTE: Now you can use the duration setting as a way to build in an OFF without having to create another event.

  • Page 66: Setting The Off Time

    (turned off) that you have set in the ON event. See Steps 7 and 8. • When setting devices, you probably now want the event to turn them OFF. See Step 9. Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.

  • Page 67: Setting Up A Recurring Event Of Specific Duration

    Step-by-Step with the In-Wall Master Controller • Be sure your OFF event includes the same days as the ON event. See Step 14. • Another idea: You can use the duration setting as a way to build in an OFF without having to create another event.
  • Page 68 >Configure Event configure the event. The Event 1 Event 1 +Scene 1 +Scene 1 screen displays a list of Scene 2 Scene 2 Scene 3 Scene 3 all scenes currently in the 11:25a 11:25a network. Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.
  • Page 69 Step-by-Step with the In-Wall Master Controller Scroll with the arrow buttons to select the <UP/DOWN> first scene to be controlled by this event, then press to place a “+” sign marking the scene. <ENTER> Repeat for other scenes you want to be controlled by this event.
  • Page 70 As you <UP/DOWN> get each number correct, press the arrow to <RIGHT> >Configure Event>Time >Configure Event>Time Event 1 Event 1 move to the next number. Random: Random: Done> Done> 11:25a 11:25a Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.

  • Page 71: Setting Up An Action Event

    Step-by-Step with the In-Wall Master Controller When finished setting start time, press the <RIGHT> arrow to advance to the right past Sunset. The screen displays the option of whether you want the event to start at a Random time or exact time. NOTE: If you select Random, the event will occur within a 30-minute window around the time you have selected.
  • Page 72 There is a “blank space” symbol between the “~” symbol and the “!” symbol, as shown below. ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_` abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~ ! ”#$%&’()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ NOTE: To shorten a name or “erase” unwanted characters, override them with a “blank space” character. Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.
  • Page 73 Step-by-Step with the In-Wall Master Controller When you are satisfied with the new name of the event, press the button to highlight <ENTER> Configure. Press again to <ENTER> >Configure Event >Configure Event configure the event. The Event 1 Event 1 +Scene 1 +Scene 1 screen displays a list of...
  • Page 74 Wall Control 3 Input 1 Input 1 the input action(s) you +Input 2 +Input 2 11:25a 11:25a want to activate the event, then press . The screen places a “+” <ENTER> sign next to your choices. Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.
  • Page 75 Step-by-Step with the In-Wall Master Controller After selecting all inputs, >Configure Event>Action >Configure Event>Action Event 1 Event 1 scroll with the <DOWN> Select days: Select days: arrow to highlight Next, Set start time: Set start time: then press . The 11:25a 11:25a <ENTER>...

  • Page 76: Other Event Programming

    . The <ENTER> What is the event duration? What is the event duration? Manual Off Manual Off screen specifies that you Next> Next> Next> Next> set the duration time for 11:25a 11:25a the event. Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.

  • Page 77: Renaming An Event

    Step-by-Step with the In-Wall Master Controller NOTE: If you scroll below one minute, the screen displays Manual Off. This means the event will turn something on, but you will have to manually turn it off. Press the arrow to select the hour or minutes, <LEFT>...
  • Page 78 Save <ENTER> & Close, then press again to complete the <ENTER> procedure. The display returns to the programming screen, and automatically exits programming mode in about 30 seconds if there’s no activity. Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.

  • Page 79: Deleting An Event

    Troubleshooting Deleting an Event During programming, use the buttons to <ARROW> navigate to your selections on the screen. Use the arrow to advance to the next screen. <RIGHT> NOTE: If you pause for more than 30 seconds during the programming procedure, the In-Wall Master Controller will time out and 11:25 11:25...

  • Page 80: Section 6: Troubleshooting

    Hand-Held and reinserting it. Held is inserted. • The battery is overcharged. Wait for a few minutes and try again. • The battery has discharged excessively. Call Intermatic Customer Service to order a new battery. Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.
  • Page 81 Troubleshooting Issue Possible Solution The Hand-Held falls This is normal behavior. asleep while setting Finish setting up the scene. up a scene. Press the <HOME> button to wake the Hand-Held. Press and hold the <SCENE SELECTION> button to complete the setup. Device does Exclude and re-include the device.
  • Page 82 • The Base may be out of range of the devices to be controlled. Include additional devices to the network to expand its range. • Exclude the device and try again. Copyright © 2006 Intermatic, Inc.

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