Crestron D3 PRO Reference Manual page 55

™
Crestron D3 Pro
Reference Guide – DOC. 5998a
P /R
RESS ELEASE
The Press/Release button model triggers one set of actions when the button is
pressed, and a different set of actions when it is released. In this way, you can assign
actions to both the rising edge and falling edge of the button press signal. By default,
this button model generates momentary feedback.
The Press/Release button model provides two events: Press and Release.
T H
AP AND OLD
The Tap and Hold button model triggers different actions depending on whether the
user taps the button, or presses and holds the button for a specified "hold time". By
default, this button model generates momentary feedback for a tap, and blinking
feedback for a hold.
The Tap and Hold button can be used to control equipment such as drapes that should
go to a full open state on a tap, and that should open gradually while holding the
button down.
The Tap and Hold button model provides two events: Tap and Hold.
T
OGGLE
The Toggle button model provides different events depending on whether the
Learnable Lighting check box is selected (see page 67).
If you do not enable learnable lighting, the toggle button provides two programmable
events: Press 1 (On) and Press 2 (Off).
In learnable lighting mode the toggle button provides two programmable events: Tap
1 (On) and Tap 2 (Off), and one non-programmable event: Hold. Here the event
names change because tapping the button (pressing and releasing) is now different
from pressing and holding the button. In learnable lighting mode, the end user can
dynamically change and re-save the lighting levels programmed to the Tap 1 event.
You can use the Toggle button for:
•
Turning lights on and off.
•
Ramping lights up and down.
•
Turning a fan motor on and off.
•
Any equipment with alternating states.
The Toggle button alternates between the high (active) and low (inactive) state with
each button press. The first time the button is pressed, all the steps in the Press 1
event will be triggered, and the next time it is pressed, the steps in the Press 2 event
will be triggered.
The Toggle button model can recognize the current status of the lights being
controlled, thus ensuring that each time the button is pressed the desired result is
achieved.
For example, consider a Toggle button that sets the Living Room Downlights to 80%
on the Press 1 event and to 0% on the Press 2 event. If no other buttons are pressed
and no scheduled events run, then each time this button is pressed the lights will
alternate between 80% and 0%. If the lights should subsequently be set to 0% by
Software
Crestron D3 Pro™• 51