Strategy For Setting Up Scenes - Intermatic InTouch CA5500R User Manual

Strategy for Setting Up Scenes

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.
Refer to instructions for the In-Wall Master Controller in
Sections 4 and 5.
After you have created scenes throughout your home
with these devices, you use them to operate the network
by activating the scenes you have set up.
An In-Wall Scene/Group Controller can give you
maximum control within a single room. For example, in
place of a light switch in your living room, its six buttons
could control the room's accent lighting, changing
between different scenes: watching TV, socializing,
reading, all on full for cleaning up, turning on a ceiling
fan, etc.
If you have an In-Wall Scene/Group Controller in each
room of a house, you would program its buttons to
control the scenes in that room. And, you might reserve
the top left button on all room controllers as the "full on
alert" button that turns on the whole house.
By contrast, you might program the Hand-Held for full
on/off capability for each room — so it's easy to make
sure the lights are all off.
Or, the top left button turns off that pesky light that's
always being left on upstairs. The possibilities are
endless!
And if someone manually turns some lights in the family
room ON but some are still OFF, when you press the
"Family Room" button on the Hand-Held, it will turn all
the lights ON. That's because when elements in a scene
have been separately activated, the system first turns
Providing a brighter solution.™
Programming Scenes with Controllers
1