Peweta 921 Series Operating Instructions Manual

Master clock/signal master clock
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Master clock/signal master clock
Type series 921
• Instructions for commissioning
• Operating instructions
Software version V1.07

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Summary of Contents for Peweta 921 Series

  • Page 1 Master clock/signal master clock Type series 921 • Instructions for commissioning • Operating instructions Software version V1.07...
  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    Version note..............................5 Introduction ..............................6 Quartz operation ............................ 6 Radio guidance DCF77 .......................... 6 Radio guidance GNSS ........................... 6 Synchronisation to an NTP server ......................6 Power supply - Power failure ........................6 Protective devices ..........................7 Slave clock lines ............................ 7 Switching channels ..........................
  • Page 3 Menu 1.2 .............................. 38 Time base ............................38 Time base selection ..........................38 Control of continuous DCF77 radio reception ..................38 Control of continuous GNSS radio reception ..................39 Control of continuous synchronisation with an NTP server ..............39 Checking the last synchronisation: Date ....................39 Checking the last synchronisation: Time ....................
  • Page 4 Menu 3.4 .............................. 62 Manually operating the switching channels ..................62 Menu 4 - Messages ........................... 63 Menu 4.1 .............................. 63 Display error messages ........................63 Menu 4.2 .............................. 63 Edit error messages ..........................63 Menu 5 - System ............................66 Menu 5.1 ..............................
  • Page 5: Version Note

    V1.07 The currently offered operating instructions/installation manual and software • for this master clock can be found at: https://www.peweta.com/download.php Check whether a more recent version of the operating/installation instructions is available • for this master clock. You can read the software status of your master clock in menu 5.7 (see page 69).
  • Page 6: Introduction

    Power supply - Power failure The PEWETA master clock is supplied with power via 100-240 VAC/50-60 Hz (observe type plate). If in- cluded in the scope of delivery, a power reserve accumulator 12 VDC/1500 mA maintains all functions of the master clock for a limited period of time in case of power failure.
  • Page 7: Protective Devices

    - PEWETA DCFport24 telegram combined with minute pulse. The total current consumption of all lines for the operating mode second pulse is max. 500 mA (in 24 V oper- ation), for the operating mode PEWETA DCFport24 telegram max. 500 mA (in 24 V operation). Switching channels For switching acoustic and/or optical break signalling devices or for switching on/off other devices, e.g.
  • Page 8: Versions - Article Numbers - Accessories

    Versions - Article numbers - Accessories Version PEWETA Slave clock line(s) Switching channels Power reserve battery Article number 10.921.010 10.921.110 10.921.012 10.921.112 10.921.020 10.921.120 10.921.022 10.921.122 10.921.024 10.921.124 10.921.040 10.921.140 10.921.044 10.921.144 Accessories PEWETA Article number 03.925.111 DCF77 radio receiver (IP68)
  • Page 9: Safety Instructions

    • Do not connect or disconnect any cables during a thunderstorm/lightning. • The battery and the rechargeable battery may only be replaced by a PEWETA original replacement bat- tery and PEWETA original replacement rechargeable battery of the same type. Otherwise, functional im- pairments may result and all supplier responsibilities will lapse.
  • Page 10 • Rechargeable batteries/batteries can be returned free of charge after use to the point of sale or to appro- priately marked collection points. • The end user is legally obliged to return used batteries/rechargeable batteries. • The master clock must be mounted on a vertical, stable, smooth (wall) surface. No vibrations may be transmitted to the master clock.
  • Page 11: Mounting

    Mounting Opening the housing Loosen the screws of the terminal strip cover and remove the cover. Use a wide, narrow flat-blade screwdriver to prise open the front of the housing in the gap and Swivel the front of the housing to the left. Gap to prise open the front of the housing 1.1}>master clock 23:45:59...
  • Page 12: Mounting The Enclosure On The Wall

    Mounting the enclosure on the wall Attach the master clock to the wall using the 4 screws and dowels included in the delivery. on the wall using the 4 screws and dowels provided, see illustration: Holes for mounting screws Ø 4,2 x 7,1 mm Included in delivery: 4 x dowels 4 x screw 4 x 40 mm...
  • Page 13: Terminals - Layout In Full Configuration

    Terminals - Layout in full configuration Operating switch: OFF (left) / ON (right) Mains fuse: Fine-wire fuse (5 x 20 mm) 250 V/500 mA slow-blow Power supply 100-240 VAC/50-60 Hz (observe type plate) 4-7. Switching channels 0 to 4, depending on the master clock version RJ45 Ethernet IEEE 802.3 10/100Base-T DCF77 antenna input RS232 interface...
  • Page 14: Strain Relief

    Strain relief All connected cables must be secured against tension and shear with 2 cable ties each. The cable ties must be tightened firmly. The position of the cable ties is shown in the following illustration. Cable ties are not included in the scope of delivery. 1.1}>master clock 23:45:59 Su27.03.22...
  • Page 15: Commissioning

    Commissioning Connect power supply - Switch on master clock Safety instructions from page 9 observe! The power supply for the master clock is 100-240 VAC/50-60 Hz, unless otherwise indicated on the name- plate. 1. Loosen screws of the terminal strip cover and remove cover (see page 11). 2.
  • Page 16: Display Test

    Display test If the master clock has been switched on (see page 15), the following indications first appear in the display of the master clock: This is displayed for approx. 2 seconds.  All dots/pixels must be displayed.  The standard menu with the system time appears. 1.1}>master clock The time and date displayed after switching on are stored values and may differ from the current time and date.
  • Page 17: Disconnect Power Supply - Switch Off Master Clock

    Disconnect power supply - Switch off master clock Safety instructions from page 9 observe! 1. Loosen screws of the terminal strip cover and remove cover (see page 11).  2. Slide the operating switch to the "OFF" position (to the left), see figure number 3.
  • Page 18: Device Fuse

    Device fuse Observe safety instructions from page 9 observe. The master clock is protected by a fine-wire fuse, 5 x 20mm, 500 mA 250V/sluggish,  see figure digit - 18 -...
  • Page 19: Operation - Menu

    Operation - Menu The menu is laid out in table form. After switching on the master clock, the menu item appears "1.1 Master clock", the operator is located in the upper left corner of the menu structure, see the following table: Menu structure master clock...
  • Page 20: Dcf77 Radio Receiver

    DCF77 radio receiver The DCF77 radio receiver (art. no. 03.925.111) is available as an accessory. General The Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt (PTB) in Braunschweig operates several caesium clocks (atomic clocks) by which the legal time for the Federal Republic of Germany is represented. This time is transmitted via the radio station DCF77 near Frankfurt am Main on the frequency 77.5 kHz long wave.
  • Page 21: Connection

    Connection  1. Slide the operating switch to the "OFF" position, to the left. See figure number   2. Connect the DCF77 radio receiver, see figure number according to figure number Green  White  Brown   The jumper, see figure , must bridge the middle and upper contacts.
  • Page 22: Mounting And Alignment

    Mounting and alignment 1. Find a suitable mounting position: - The red LED in the DCF77 radio receiver must flash every second and must not flicker irregularly. No time signal is transmitted in the 59th second – the flashing is interrupted for 1 second per minute. - The DCF77 radio receiver has a degree of protection of IP68 and is suitable for indoor and outdoor use.
  • Page 23: Submaster Clock

    Submaster clock Synchronisation of a second master clock via DCFport24 A master clock can be synchronised as a submaster clock via a DCFport24 slave clock line of another mas- ter clock. For the master clock, on one line, e.g. line 1, in menu 2.4 the slave clock line must be set to "DCF-Port"...
  • Page 24: Gnss Radio Receiver

    GNSS radio receiver The GNSS radio receiver (option no. -95) is available as an option. A GNSS option card is installed in option slot 1. The card/option cannot be retrofitted. General GNSS stands for "Global Navigation Satellite System". The GNSS radio receiver receives the satellites of the systems: - NAVSTAR GPS (Global Positioning System) - United States of America - GLONASS (Global Navigation Satellite System) - Russian Federation - Galileo - European Union...
  • Page 25: Mounting And Alignment

    Mounting and alignment Clear view to the sky Included in delivery: 2 x dowel 2 x screw 4 x 30 mm 1. Find a suitable mounting location: - The best reception conditions are achieved with a clear view to the sky (clear cover facing the sky). - The GNSS radio receiver has an IP68 protection rating and is suitable for indoor and outdoor use.
  • Page 26: Slave Clock Lines

    Cable lengths Table for determining the cable lengths. All figures are approximate. Note: The standard of slave clock lines is 24 V. All PEWETA slave clocks and master clocks are preset for 24 V line voltage. Line Number Line- Rated current...
  • Page 27: Line Load

    Line load The maximum number of slave clocks to be connected to the master clock depends on the line mode and the line voltage. The standard for the line voltage is 24 V. The total load of the master clock is 1000 mA at 24 V or 12 V. Power Line- Total load...
  • Page 28: Wiring Diagram

    Wiring diagram Example for connecting the slave clocks. 1.1}>master clock 23:45:59 Su27.03.22 Slave clock Slave clock DCFport24 DCFport24 Slave clock minute pulse Slave clock Slave clock second pulse + minute pulse minute pulse This connection diagram is an example. The mode (minute pulse, second pulse, DCFport24 etc.) can be freely selected for each line in menu 2.5 (see page 47).
  • Page 29: Set Slave Clocks

    Set slave clocks Slave clock minute pulse 24 V/12 V The article numbers of PEWETA slave clocks start with 71... 1. Switch off the clock line in menu 2.2 "Status" with "off" (see page 45). 2. Slave clocks and master clocks are delivered for 24 V line voltage as standard. Check that the slave clocks and the master clock (see page 68) have the same line voltage.
  • Page 30: Slave Clock Minute/Second Pulse 24V/12 V

    , see illustration and   reconnect . Correct the 1 second "by hand" on the setting wheel of the movement , see illustration on page 31. These instructions are also enclosed with the PEWETA slave clocks. - 30 -...
  • Page 31: Second Pulse Slave Clock 24 V, Creeping Minute

    Minute Second pulse slave clock 24 V, creeping minute The article numbers of PEWETA slave clocks start with 75... 1. Switch off the clock line in menu 2.2 "Status" with "off" (see page 45). 2. Slave clocks and master clocks are delivered for 24 V line voltage as standard. Check that the slave clocks and the master clock (see page 68) have the same line voltage.
  • Page 32: Slave Clock Minute Pulse 24 V/12 V With Synchronous Second 230 V/50 Hz

    230 VAC/50 Hz mains voltage to be provided by the customer. DCFport24 Telegram Slave Clock The article numbers of PEWETA slave clocks start with 81... or 83... 1. Switch off the clock line in menu 2.2 "Status" with "off" (see page 45).
  • Page 33: Dcfport24 + Minute Pulse

    DCFport24 and minute pulse slave clocks can be operated together on 1 line. The article numbers of PEWETA slave clocks start with 71..., 74..., 81... or 83..1. Switch off the clock line in menu 2.2 "Status" with "off" (see page 45).
  • Page 34: Connection Of The Switching Channels

    Connection of the switching channels The switching channels, if included in the scope of delivery, are used to switch optical and/or acoustic signal- ing devices (break horns, gongs, etc.) and/or to switch various devices (ventilation, lighting, etc. ) on and off. •...
  • Page 35: Rs232 Data Interface

    RS232 data interface Time protocol via the RS232 data interface The RS232 interface of the master clock outputs time and date every second in ASCII format. In the menu "5.4 System" (see page 67) the protocol must be switched on. The RS232 interface is connected to the terminals 0V, Tx and Rx, see illustration.
  • Page 36: Alarm Contact

    Alarm contact The alarm contact for forwarding error messages is an option. The alarm contact cannot be retrofitted at a later date. To the left of the connection terminal is a jumper, see illustration. If the jumper bridges the middle and upper contact, the relay is a "break contact". If the jumper bridges the middle and lower contacts, the relay is a "normally open"...
  • Page 37: Connection Of Options 1 And 2

    Connection of options 1 and 2 The master clock has two connection terminals that optionally extend the functionality of the master clock. If no option has been ordered, the connection terminals have no function. In the standard version without function. If occupied, see separate information attached to the master clock.
  • Page 38: Menu 1 - Master Clock

    Menu 1 - Master clock Menu 1.1 Master clock with system time and date Menu 1.1 is the start menu; it is displayed after start-up. If no key is entered for 10 minutes, the master clock display returns to menu 1.1. The arrows ▼►...
  • Page 39: Control Of Continuous Gnss Radio Reception

    A check mark indicates that the master clock has successfully 1.2| master clock synchronised to the DCF77 radio signal within the last 24 hours timebase DCF ” > A question mark indicates that the master clock has not synchro- 1.2| master clock nised to the DCF77 radio signal within the last 24 hours.
  • Page 40: Radio Reception Quality Control - Dcf77

    This shows the time at which the master clock last synchronised to 1.2| master clock the current time. l.Sync. 23:59:45 { The information is given in system time. Radio reception quality control - DCF77 Pressing the arrow key ► calls up the DCF77 radio reception quality submenu. Here, 3 bars show how good the DCF77 radio reception quality is.
  • Page 41: Menu 1. 3

    Menu 1. 3 Setting the time zone The time zone for the system time of the master clock is selected here. The time zone for the slave clock lines is selected in another menu item and can be selected separately for each line. The factory setting is "CET/CEST"...
  • Page 42: Deposited Time Zones In Menu 1.3

    Deposited time zones in menu 1.3 Selection- Diffe- Diffe- Standard time zone Menu rence Daylight saving time Time zone rence (Wintertime) to UTC to UTC Pacific Daylight Time (PDT) Los Angeles Pacific Standard Time (PST) Start: Second Sunday in March End: First Sunday in November Mountain Daylight Time (MDT) Denver...
  • Page 43: Menu 1. 4

    Menu 1. 4 Setting the current time (system time), manually If the time in menu 1.1 differs from the current time, it can be set in menu 1.4. If the system time and system date are set manually and the master clock synchronises with a time base (DCF77 radio receiver, GNSS radio receiver, NTP server...), the system time and sys- tem date are overwritten again after synchronisation.
  • Page 44: Menu 1.6

    Menu 1.6 Changing the hour display (12/24 hour format) The hours can be shown in the master clock display in either 24-hour or 12-hour format. 12-hour format. The factory setting is 24-hour format. Select the menu item: "menu, 1, 6". If the "edit"...
  • Page 45: Menu 2 - Lines

    Menu 2 - Lines Menu 2.1 Current consumption of the slave clock lines The current load of the slave clock lines is displayed here in amperes (A). If the master clock has only one or two lines, only one or two values are displayed here. The load capacity depends on the line voltage and the type and number of slave clocks.
  • Page 46: Menu 2.3

    Menu 2.3 Line time - Slave clock time If a line time is entered here that deviates from the system time, this line time and thus the slave clocks are tracked from the entered time to the system time (current time). Select the menu item: "menu, 2, 3".
  • Page 47: Menu 2. 5

    The following pulse types are available, factory setting is "Minute": Minute = pole-changing minute pulses for controlling minute slave clocks DCFport24 = DCF77 telegram for controlling PEWETA DCFport24 telegram slave clocks DCF+Min = Parallel operation of minute slave clocks and DCFport24 telegram slave clocks...
  • Page 48: Menu 2. 6

    = for all digital slave clocks with additional date display. [AUTO] = for all PEWETA DCFport24 telegram slave clocks analogue and digital. "[AUTO]" is set automatically, cannot be changed. If slave clocks with different cycles are operated on 1 slave clock line, select the higher value. Ex- ample: On one line, slave clocks with minute pulse (cycle 12 hours) and digital clocks with 24- hour display (cycle 24 hours) are operated together, in this case select cycle 24 hours.
  • Page 49: Menu 2. 7

    Menu 2. 7 Activate power reserve - deactivate If the master clock is equipped with power reserve batteries, the power reserve for each line is switched on or off separately here in menu 2.7. The factory setting is "on". For master clocks with at least two slave clock lines, the duration of the power reserve of one line can be increased by deactivating the power reserve of other lines.
  • Page 50: Menu 2.8

    The factory setting of 1.0 second of pulse length is optimal for all PEWETA slave clocks. An extension leads to longer reset times. An extension may be necessary under certain circum- stances for special "large clock movements/tower clock movements". A shortening leads to shorter reset times, but can also lead to slave clocks going wrong.
  • Page 51: Menu 3 - Switching

    Menu 3 - Switching Menu 3.1 Switching channels Status From left to right (channel 1 to 4), the display shows the current status of the individual switching channels. If the master clock has no or two switching channels, only no or two values are displayed here. Switching channels are a component of the design (see page 8) and cannot be retrofitted.
  • Page 52: Menu 3.2

    Menu 3.2 Switching program input Quick guide Programming examples can be found on the following pages. Select the menu item: "menu, 3, 2". 1. Select channel: Press the numeric keys "1" to "4", the number of the corresponding switching channel is displayed. 2.
  • Page 53: Example 1: Weekly Program, "Pulse

    Example 1: Weekly program, "pulse" The break bells of a school are connected to channel 2. From Monday to Friday at 08:00:00 each day for 4 seconds. It is programmed as follows: Accidental entries can be cancelled with the "menu" key without creating a switch event. Select the menu item: "menu, 3, 2".
  • Page 54: Example 2: Weekly Program, "On

    Example 2: Weekly program, "on" A light is connected to channel 1. It is to be switched on every Wednesday at 17:45:00 ("off" see example 3, bottom of this page). It is programmed as follows: Select the menu item: "menu, 3, 2". Select switching channel: 3.2| channel 1 new<...
  • Page 55: Example 4: Yearly Program, "On

    Example 4: Yearly program, "on" The lighting connected to channel 1 is to be switched on additionally on 22.11. at 18:00:00. Select the menu item: "menu, 3, 2". Select switching channel: 3.2| channel 1 new< Select channel 1 by pressing the number key "1". ------- 00:00:00 -- Create a new switch event:...
  • Page 56: Example 5: Yearly Program, "Off

    Example 5: Yearly program, "off" The lighting connected to channel 1 (see page 55) is to be switched off again at 23:00:00 on 22.11. switched off again. Select the menu item: "menu, 3, 2". Select switching channel: 3.2| channel 1 new<...
  • Page 57: Example 6: Yearly Program, "Lock

    Example 6: yearly program, "lock" The break time bells of a school are connected on channel 2 (page 53). During the school holidays from 24 July 08:00:00 to 04 August 00:00:00 the break bells should not ring. Select the menu item: "menu, 3, 2". Select switching channel: 3.2| channel 2 new<...
  • Page 58: Example 7: Yearly Program, "Unlock

    Example 7: yearly program, "unlock" The circuits which were blocked on channel 2 (page 57) have to be unlocked again on 04 August, 00:00:00 hrs. Select the menu item: "menu, 3, 2". Select switching channel: 3.2| channel 2 new< Select channel 2 by pressing the number key "2". ------- 00:00:00 -- Create a new switch event:...
  • Page 59: Program Mode " Yearly By List " (Variable Holidays)

    Program mode " yearly by list " (variable holidays) If the circuit is on a public holiday whose date changes annually, the public holiday can be selected from a list: Select the menu item: "menu, 3, 2". Select the switching channel: 3.2| channel 2 new<...
  • Page 60: Menu 3.2

    Menu 3.2 Change switch event In menu 3.2 already entered switch events can be changed. Select the menu item: "menu, 3, 2". Select the switching channel: 3.2| Channel 2 Press the numeric keys "1" to "4" to display the number of the MDMDF-- 08:00:00 pu corresponding switching channel will be displayed.
  • Page 61: Menu 3.2

    Menu 3.2 Delete single switch events In menu 3.2, switch events can be deleted individually. Select the menu item: "menu, 3, 2". Select the switching channel: 3.2| channel 2 Press the numeric keys "1" to "4" to display the number of the MTWTF-- 08:00:00 pu The number of the corresponding switching channel is displayed.
  • Page 62: Menu 3.4

    Menu 3.4 Manually operating the switching channels In menu 3.4, each individual channel can be switched manually via the keyboard. Select the menu item: "menu, 3, 4". Select switching channel: 3.4^ channels By pressing the numeric keys "1" to "4", the manual - 2 - - selected channel is switched on and the number of the corre-...
  • Page 63: Menu 4 - Messages

    Menu 4 - Messages Menu 4.1 Display error messages Select the menu item: "menu, 4, 1". Number of messages: 4.1}{messages The number of error messages is shown in brackets at the top right. The error messages are edited (cancelled) in menu 4.2. Press the arrow key ▼...
  • Page 64 If the error message "Power failure" is still displayed, the master clock must be sent to PEWETA for repair. If the "Power failure" message is deleted by pressing the "edit" button in menu 4.2, the error message will automatically reappear after 5 minutes.
  • Page 65 5. Undervoltage The message "undervoltage" appears if the power supply fails (100-240 VAC/50-60 Hz, observe the type plate) and if the voltage of the power reserve battery drops below 10 V. All slave clock lines are stopped. Troubleshooting: This is a consequential error of the message "Power failure". For troubleshooting, see point 4 "Power failure".
  • Page 66: Menu 5 - System

    Menu 5 - System Menu 5.1 System In menu 5.1, system settings of the master clock can be changed. Select the menu item: "menu, 5, 1". Press the arrow key ▼ to enter menu 5.2. 5.1}{system Menu 5.2 Change passcode for keyboard and web interface The keypad can be locked with a passcode.
  • Page 67: Menu 5.3

    Menu 5.3 Set language In menu 5.3 it is possible to choose between the languages German and English. The factory setting is "German". Select the menu item: "menu, 5, 3". If you want to change the language shown in the display, press 5.3| System "edit".
  • Page 68: Menu 5.5

    Menu 5.5 Line voltage 24V / 12V In menu 5.5, you can choose between 24 V and 12 V for the voltage of the slave clock lines. Factory setting is "24 V". Select the menu item: "menu, 5, 5". Press the "edit" key... 5.5| system line volt 24V Use the arrow keys ▲...
  • Page 69: Menu 5.7

    An update fixes errors and/or expands the range of functions. A new version, if offered, can be found on the Internet at the following link: https://www.peweta.com/download You will find the software version of your master clock in menu 5.7. A higher version number means a more recent software version.
  • Page 70: Menu 6 - Network

    Menu 6 - Network The master clock has a network interface RJ45 Ethernet IEEE 802.3 10/100Base-T for integration into a network/LAN. The network interface enables: - Operation of all functions via an internet browser from a PC, mobile phone or tablet. - Master clock as NTP server (option-99).
  • Page 71: Menu 6.2

    Menu 6.2 DHCP In menu 6.2 you can choose between DHCP and fixed IPv4. Factory setting is "on". Select the menu item: "menu, 6, 2". Leave "on" for the assignment of the IPv4 parameters from a 6.2| network DHCP server. Continue to menu 6.3 with the arrow key ▼ ... DHCP on ...or confirm with the "edit"...
  • Page 72: Menu 6.5

    Menu 6.5 Standard Gateway In menu 6.5, the assigned standard gateway is displayed if DHCP is activated ("on"). If DHCP is deactivated ("off"), the standard gateway can be entered here and is then displayed. Select the menu item: "menu, 6, 5". If DHCP is "off"...
  • Page 73: Menu 7 - Ntp Client

    Menu 7 - NTP client Menu 7 is only available if you have purchased the "NTP client" option and the option code has been entered on the web page (see page 83) has been entered. The option "NTP client" enables the synchronization of the system time of the master clock with an NTP server.
  • Page 74: Menu 8 - Ntp Server

    Menu 8 - NTP server Menu 8 is only available if you have purchased the "NTP server" option and the option code has been en- tered on the web page (see page 83) has been entered. The "NTP server" option allows NTP clients to synchronize their time with the master clock. The configuration can be done via the keypad of the master clock as described below or via the web page of the master clock (see from page 75).
  • Page 75: Web Interface

    Web interface The web interface of the master clock is compatible with: MS-Edge as of version 99 Mozilla Firefox as of version 97 Google Chrome as of version 99 Safari as of version 15 The factory setting for the host name of the master clock consists of the letters "HU" followed by a minus sign and the last 6 digits of the MAC address: Example: "HU-507f00".
  • Page 76: Main Menu

    Main menu V1.07 Main menu The main menu corresponds to the menu on page 19. Master clock: Menu 1 Lines: Menu 2 Channels: Menu 3 Messages: Menu 4 System: Menu 5 Network: Menu 6 Option: Menu 7 Help: Menu only in the web interface Logout: Logout logs the user out of the master clock.
  • Page 77: Master Clock Menu

    Master clock menu Functions The functions that can be selected and values displayed in the "master clock" menu correspond to the de- scription of menu 1 on pages 38 to 44 of this manual. V1.07 set date set time set timezone Entries in the pop-up are cancelled by pressing the "arrow key or confirmed with "save".
  • Page 78: Lines Menu

    Lines menu Functions The functions that can be selected in the "Lines" menu and the values displayed correspond to the descrip- tion of menu 2 on pages 45 to 50 of this manual. Change to mode, cycle, power Back to status, time, reserve and pulse length Time zone and load V1.07...
  • Page 79: Channels Menu

    Channels menu Functions The functions that can be selected in the "Channels" menu and the values displayed correspond to the de- scription of menu 3 on pages 51 to 62 of this manual. V1.07 Create switch event: Select channel 1 to 4. Button "new"...
  • Page 80: Messages Menu

    Messages menu The events displayed in the "Messages" menu correspond to the description of menu 4 on pages 63 to 65 of this manual. V1.07 After the error has been corrected, the event can also be deleted by using the button.
  • Page 81: Network Menu

    Network menu The IPV4 parameters displayed in the "Network" menu correspond to the description of menu 6 on pages 70 to 72 of this manual. V1.07 A pop-up opens when DHCP is changed to “off“. If all IPV4 parameters are set, confirm with "OK" or exit the pop-up without making any changes by using the "arrow key".
  • Page 82: Network Menu - Ntp Client / Ntp Server

    Network menu - NTP client / NTP server When the NTP server and NTP client options are purchased and enabled in the Options menu, the NTP cli- ent and/or NTP server groups are added to the network menu. The selectable functions correspond to menus 7 and 8 on pages 73 and 74. V1.07 - 82 -...
  • Page 83: Options Menu

    Options menu When purchasing the NTP server and NTP client options, the supplied code for enabling the option must be entered here. If the option is ordered/delivered together with the master clock, the code is included on a separate sheet of this manual.
  • Page 84: Help Menu

    Help menu In the menu item Help you will find a link to the current operating instructions and firmware. V1.07 - 84 -...
  • Page 85: Replace Power Reserve Battery

    12 V and a nominal capacity of 1500 mA. The capacity decreases over time. The power reserve battery may only be replaced by an original PEWETA power reserve battery. PEWETA item number: 400.194 Power reserve battery Loosen the screws of the terminal strip cover and remove the cover.
  • Page 86: Technical Data

    Number of slave clock lines 1, 2 or 4, depending on version Second, second with creeping minute, half-minute, minute, Pulse types PEWETA DCFport24, minute/DCFport24 combined. World time function Presets and freely configurable for each line and system Data interface USB 2.0 type A, RS232 Alarm contact (option) 30 V/0.5 A potential-free, monostable...
  • Page 87: Ec Declaration Of Conformity

    EC Declaration of Conformity Der Unterzeichner, der den nachstehenden Hersteller vertritt The undersigned, representing the following manufacturer Hersteller / Manufacturer: PEWETA KG (GmbH + Co.) Holsteinischer Kamp 64 - 66 22081 Hamburg Tel.: 0 40 / 20 98 97 - 0 Fax.: 0 40 / 20 98 97 - 96...
  • Page 88: Disposal Of Old Appliances

    PEWETA KG (GmbH + Co.) will take care of the proper disposal of this device after the end of use. For this purpose, this device can be sent to PEWETA KG (GmbH + Co.) for disposal free of charge with paid postage and must be marked "ZUR EN- TSORGUNG".

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