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Niles MS-2 Installation & Operating Manual

Niles MS-2 Installation & Operating Manual

Miniature surface-mount ir sensor

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Introduction
I
3. Infrared Flashers transmit the infrared sig-
NTRODUCTION
nals from the main system unit to your A/V com-
The MS-2 is a miniature IR sensor designed for
ponents. Niles manufactures both "flooding"
use with a Niles Infrared Extender System.
flashers (model IRC-1) and miniature "pin-point"
flashers (model IRC-2). Flashers are the "voice"
An IR (infrared) extender system enables you to
of an IR extender system.
control your IR remote controlled A/V equip-
ment from a remote location. This allows you to
In a typical system (Figure 1) the MS-2 remote
place your A/V components out of sight (behind
room sensors are placed in convenient locations
cabinet doors, in the rear of a room, or in a dif-
and are connected to a main system unit. The
ferent room) and still conveniently control your
main system unit is connected to power via its
equipment.
12VDC power supply. In this example, the IRP-2
main system unit powers four IRC-2
The MS-2 is an IR Sensor. It is one of three
MicroFlashers™ which are attached to the front
elements that make up an infrared exten-
panel sensor windows of four A/V components.
der system:
1. IR Sensors receive IR commands from hand-
held remote controls and relay the commands
MS-2 IR Sensor in a remote location.
to the Main System Unit via a 2-conductor
shielded cable. Generally, sensors are placed so
that you can easily and naturally point your
remote control directly at them. Niles offers an
array of easily concealable sensors: wall-mount,
ceiling-mount, surface-mount and table-top. IR
P
O
sensors are the "eyes" of the system.
W
R
E
+12V DC
FLASHER LEVEL
FLASHERS
VAR
FULL
2. The Main System Unit provides a connec-
+ -
+ -
tion hub for the IR sensors and the IR flashers
IR Main System Unit.
and is generally located near the A/V compo-
nents. The main system unit's level controls and
LED indicators enable you to calibrate and trou-
Figure 1
bleshoot an IR extender system. The main sys-
tem unit is the "heart" of an IR extender system.
1
2
F
F
B
B
MS-2 P
EATURES AND
ENEFITS
EATURES AND
ENEFITS
Quick and Easy Placement
6 Feet of 2-Conductor
The tiny housing (available in black or white)
Shielded 28 Gauge
Connecting Wire
and attractive appearance of the MS-2 give you
many placement possibilities. For instance, you
could place a black MS-2 immediately above
the sensor window of your television set. A
white MS-2 could be mounted to the front of a
white speaker grille. In either case the sensor
blends with its surroundings and mounts quickly
and easily with its self-adhesive mounting strip.
"Flashback"LED
Sensible Operation
Every time you press a button on your remote
I
NSTALLATION
control, the bright green "flashback" LED confirms
that the MS-2 has received a command. If your
Wiring MS-2 Sensors
remote control's batteries are weak and need to
From every IR Sensor location, you must "home-
be replaced, the absence of the "flashback" LED
run" a cable back to the main system unit.
will remind you.
"Home run" means an individual cable is con-
nected between each IR Sensor and the main
Universal System
system unit. You should never daisy-chain (con-
The MS-2 is compatible with virtually all brands
nect in parallel) two or more IR Sensors to a sin-
of A/V equipment. You can freely mix compo-
gle input. (see Figure 2)
nents for the best performance.
D
D
D
+
G
A
+
G
A
G
A
12
N
T
12
N
T
N
T
V
D
A
V
D
A
D
A
Combining MS-2 Sensors with Niles Keypads
Performance Guaranteed
SENSOR
SENSOR
IR DATA
IN
IN
OUT
There is only one exception to the "home run"
IR
IRP-2
100% tested, electronically for range, angle of
NILES
wiring rule is when you are placing both a key-
pickup, and brightness. The MS-2 has a limited
pad and a sensor (or two keypads) in one room.
two year parts and labor warranty. The MS-2 is
Only in this case may you "daisy-chain" a single
proudly made in the U.S.A.
cable. A cable is run between the keypad and
the sensor, then a single cable is run from either
the sensor or the keypad back to the main sys-
tem unit. See Figure 3.
3 3
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Figure 2 : Home run the Sensor cable from each
sensor to the IRP-2.
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High Sensitivity
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MS-2 / Keypad
C
ONSIDERATIONS
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Figure 3 : An IR Sensor cable is "daisy-chained" from
an MS-2 to a Keypad and then back to the Main
System Unit. Never "daisy-chain" two IR sensors.
Type of Cable
The MS-2 connects to the IR main system unit
with 2-conductor shielded cable. We recom-
mend "data grade" cables made of two 28 gauge
(or larger) conductors surrounded by a foil
shield and a bare drain (ground) wire. Data
grade cable provides the capability for runs of
up to 500 feet to each sensor. Examples are
West Penn D291, Belden 8761 or Carol C2516.
Any non-data grade 22-16 gauge 2-conductor
DO NOT USE UNSHIELDED CABLE WITH THE MS
4
5
Receiving Range and Pickup Angle
"TECH TIP"
The receiving range of the MS-2 will vary accord-
Wire size is
ing to the IR output strength of the remote control
expressed by its
being used. Remote strength varies among brands
AWG (American Wire
Gauge) number. The
by the number and size of the batteries used, and
lower the number,
how many IR emitters the remote has. For exam-
the larger the wire,
ple, remotes that operate on two small AAA bat-
i.e. twelve AWG is
physically larger than
teries and have only one IR emitter are generally
fourteen AWG.
not as strong as remotes that use the larger AA
size batteries and have two emitters. Tests with
shielded cable, available at an electronic parts
various manufacturers' remote controls have
store, will enable 150 foot runs to each sensor.
shown that the operating range can vary from a
Data grade cable is available from Niles:
minimum of 18 feet to a maximum of about 30
Part# FG00668.
feet. The IR pickup angle of the MS-2 is 60
axis (horizontal and vertical) at 18 feet.
MS-2 Mounting Location
Locating the MS-2 in the center of a room usual-
Infrared signals travel essentially line-of-sight. They
will not pass through or around solid objects. Do
ly results in the most even IR receiving cover-
not rely on an IR signal being able to "bounce" off
age, especially if the room is square shaped.
a wall or reflective object to the MS-2.
Rooms that are L-shaped or long and narrow
require more careful consideration. With these
When installing the MS-2 behind a speaker
types of rooms, installing the MS-2 closest to the
grille expect to reduce the range of your remote
primary location of the user will ensure the best
controls by half.
performance.
Avoiding Optical Interference
The MS-2 is designed to surface-mount almost
As with any type of IR sensor, avoid locating the
anywhere. Convenient mounting locations for
MS-2 where it will be exposed to direct sunlight.
the MS-2 include:
The sun emits an enormous amount of IR ener-
On the front panel of a television set, facing
gy, many times stronger than that of a hand-held
the viewer
remote. Keep in mind that the less sunlight the
On the front surface of a wall, a cabinet, an
MS-2 receives, the better.
appliance, or a speaker grille
DO NOT mount the MS-2 outdoors. During
Behind a speaker grille (speaker grilles typically
daylight hours, you will experience poor opera-
reduce the effective range of an MS-2 to 15 feet)
-
2
tion and/or interference.
6
Other potential sources of optical interference
include:
1. Bright reflections from windows, mirrors,
swimming pools, shiny floors or objects.
2. Placing the MS-2 within a few inches of a flu-
orescent light.
3. Placing the MS-2 within the same room as a
Neon sign.
Avoiding Electrical Interference
Avoid locating the MS-2 near any potential
sources of Electro-Magnetic Interference (EMI),
o
off-
The most common sources are:
1. Some mounting positions on the front panel
of a television (particularly large direct view
sets ). If you are installing the MS-2 near a
television, test for an interference-free mount-
ing position (See page 9; Testing for EMI)
before permanently mounting it in place.
2. Light dimmers or variable speed controls for
ceiling fans. These controls emit more inter-
ference when turned down halfway. They
emit little or no interference when turned up
all the way (brightest or highest position).
3. Fluorescent Lights The electronic ballast
sometimes emits EMI.
4. Large appliances (air-conditioners, pumps,
motors, compressors; etc.)
5. AC line noise (noise brought into the system
via the wall outlet connected to the main sys-
tem unit)
7
8
OVER PLEASE

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Summary of Contents for Niles MS-2

  • Page 1 12VDC power supply. In this example, the IRP-2 main system unit powers four IRC-2 Sensible Operation The MS-2 is an IR Sensor. It is one of three MicroFlashers™ which are attached to the front Every time you press a button on your remote elements that make up an infrared exten- panel sensor windows of four A/V components.
  • Page 2 Niles Audio Corporation 12331 S.W. 130 Street Miami, Florida 33186 2. Connect the MS-2 to a main system unit and Tel: (305) 238-4373 Fax: (305) 238-0185 plug in the 12VDC power supply. 3. Place the MS-2 in the proposed mounting loca- ©...