Warmup WT01 User Manual

Warmup WT01 User Manual

Colour touch thermostat

Advertisement

WT01 Colour Touch Thermostat
www.warmup.co.nz
© 2014 OJ Electronics A/S
>
>
Contents

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Summary of Contents for Warmup WT01

  • Page 1 WT01 Colour Touch Thermostat > > www.warmup.co.nz Contents © 2014 OJ Electronics A/S...
  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    Contents menu overview Energy Tariff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
  • Page 3: Menu Overview

    Menu Overview Heating Schedule user Settings Engineer Settings Week Schedule Vacation Mode Energy Tariff Sensor Application Event Schedule Frost Mode Date Sensor Type Child Lock Time Sensor Calibration Energy use Display Brightness Dayl. Saving Time Temp. Scale Month Screen Saver Language Adaptive Function Year...
  • Page 4 Introduction Thank you for buying our touch thermostat . We hope The thermostat features an adaptive function that you will enjoy the ease of use offered by the touchscreen automatically changes heating start times to ensure and intuitively designed interface . You can program the that the required temperature has been reached at the thermostat any way you want with the options provided beginning of any specific event .
  • Page 5: First-Time Settings – Startup Wizard

    First-time Settings – Startup Wizard When the system has been installed and turned on for the first time, or after you have performed a factory reset, you must set Language, Date, Time and Floor Type . The thermostat will automatically guide you through the process . 1 .
  • Page 6: General Operation

    General Operation The thermostat has an ON/OFF switch on the left side of the thermostat . Otherwise, the thermostat is intuitively operated via the high-resolution colour touchscreen, which is used to navigate through the menus and to change the set- tings .
  • Page 7: Programmed Heating Schedule

    Programmed Heating Schedule The thermostat allows you to control temperature automatically according to a weekly schedule of your choice . The thermostat comes with a pre-programmed schedule for easy and economic heating control of most homes, see Factory Settings: preset Schedule . The schedule can be changed in the Heating Schedule menu.
  • Page 8 Back/Cancel “Back” is shown on the screen as a button marked with an arrow pointing to the left . In various menus and submenus, you will find the “Back” button in the lower left corner of the touchscreen . Tap “Back” to return to the previous menu . “cancel”...
  • Page 9: Operating Modes

    Operating Modes The thermostat offers four different modes of temperature control directly from the home screen: • Auto Operation • Manual Override • Comfort Mode • Boost Mode In addition, two other operating modes are available under User Settings: • Vacation Mode • Frost Mode < >...
  • Page 10: Auto Operation

    Auto Operation The system will operate in auto operation unless you choose to override the scheduled events . During auto operation, the temperature is controlled automatically according to the programmed heating schedule – see “Heating Schedule” . During auto operation, “manual” and “Comfort” modes are accessible from the home screen .
  • Page 11: Manual Override

    Manual Override Manual override allows you to disable auto operation and maintain a specified tem- perature around the clock . 1 . From the Auto Operation home screen - tap the “manual” button to access manual override . You have now overridden the programmed event schedule . Manual override will continue until the thermostat is manually changed back to auto operation .
  • Page 12: Comfort Mode

    Comfort Mode You can use comfort mode on special occasions when you want to extend an event during auto operation e .g . for a party or when you want to stay up late . You can manually set a comfort temperature and the thermostat will then maintain this temperature for a chosen period of time - from 1 to 23 hours .
  • Page 13: Boost Mode

    Boost Mode Boost mode is accessible from the Comfort screen . In boost mode, the underfloor heating is constantly activated for one hour . After one hour, the thermostat returns to auto operation . 1 . From the Auto Operation home screen - tap the “Comfort” button to access the comfort menu .
  • Page 14: Thermostat Setup – Main Menu

    Thermostat Setup – Main Menu The main menu consists of four options which can be used to configure your ther- mostat . The main menu is accessed via the “menu” button on the home screen . • Heating Schedule • Energy Use • User Settings • Engineer Settings Some of the menus have various parameters which can be set .
  • Page 15 Heating Schedule 1/2 The heating schedule allows you to control temperature automatically according to a programmed schedule of your choice . The thermostat comes with a pre- programmed event schedule for easy and economic heating control, see Preset Schedule under Factory Settings . The heating schedule can easily be changed in the following way: 1 .
  • Page 16 Heating Schedule 2/2 9 . Tap the time if you want to change it, then tap the “up arrow” or “Down ar- row” button to set the time in steps of 15 minutes . Confirm with “oK” . 10 . Tap the “Left Arrow” or “right arrow” button to toggle through the various events .
  • Page 17 Energy Use The “Energy Use” button allows you read out energy usage data for your underfloor heating system . You can choose between four different readouts: • Week: A graph of usage during each day of the past week will be displayed. The graph shows hours per day . • Month: A graph of usage during each day of the past month will be displayed. The graph shows hours per three days .
  • Page 18: User Settings

    User Settings This menu allows you to set various parameters . The menu contains the following options: • Vacation Mode • Frost Mode • Child Lock • Display Brightness • Screen Saver • Events • Energy Tariff • Date • Time • Daylight Saving Time • Language • Information <...
  • Page 19: Vacation Mode

    Vacation Mode Vacation mode allows you to set the heating of your home to a minimum while you are away on vacation, thus saving energy and money . You must set the date you leave on vacation and the date you return . The thermo- stat will ensure that your floor is kept above freezing point and that your home is warm on your return .
  • Page 20: Frost Mode

    Frost Mode Frost mode is used when heating is not needed but the temperature must be kept above freezing point until changed manually . 1 . Tap the “menu” button on the home screen . Then tap the “user Settings” button to access the various user settings . 2 .
  • Page 21: Child Lock

    Child lock The child lock prevents children and others from tampering with the thermostat and changing any of its settings . 1 . Tap the “menu” button on the home screen . Then tap the “user Settings” button to access the various user settings . 2 .
  • Page 22: Display Brightness

    Display Brightness This option allows you to change the brightness of the display . 1 . Tap the “menu” button on the home screen . Then tap the “user Settings” button to access the various user settings . 2 . Scroll down and tap the “Display Brightness” button . 3 .
  • Page 23: Screen Saver

    Screen Saver This option allows you to select the information to be shown on the idle home screen . • Date, Time. • Date, Time and Temperature (measured). • Screen Off. This setting minimises energy consumption. 1 . Tap the “menu” button on the home screen . Then tap the “user Settings” button to access the various user settings . 2 .
  • Page 24 Events This option affects the schedule used during auto operation . An event is a scheduled time of day when the thermostat automatically changes the temperature setting . You can choose between a four or six event schedule . Choose the setting that best fits your daily rhythm . With a four event schedule, you can set four different events during work days and two different events during home days .
  • Page 25: Energy Tariff

    Energy Tariff This option allows you to enter the various data used to calculate energy use . The “Energy Use” function uses this information to calculate electricity consumption and the cost of heating for a given period of time . 1 .
  • Page 26 Date This option allows you to change the date, which is sometimes shown on the home screen and is used for functions such as “Vacation Mode” and “Daylight Saving Time”) . 1 . Tap the “menu” button on the home screen . Then tap the “user Settings”...
  • Page 27 Time This option allows you to change the time, which is used by the clock to control heating schedule events during auto operation . 1 . Tap the “menu” button on the home screen . Then tap the “user Settings” button to access the various user settings . 2 .
  • Page 28: Daylight Saving Time

    Daylight Saving Time When set to ON, the “Daylight Saving Time” function will automatically adjust the thermostat clock to CET daylight saving time . 1 . Tap the “menu” button on the home screen . Then tap the “user Settings” button to access the various user settings . 2 .
  • Page 29 Language This option allows you to change the language used on the screen . 1 . Tap the “menu” button on the home screen . Then tap the “user Settings” button to access the various user settings . 2 . Scroll down and tap the “Language” button . 3 .
  • Page 30 Information This option provides a read-out containing the following information: • Application version • Unit ID • Sensor temperatures 1 . Tap the “menu” button on the home screen . Then tap the “user Settings” button to access the various user settings . 2 .
  • Page 31 Engineer Settings This menu contains all the parameters that must be set by the technician during thermostat installation or service . The menu contains the following options: • Sensor Application • Sensor Type • Sensor Calibration • Temperature Scale • Adaptive Function • Factory Reset < >...
  • Page 32: Sensor Application

    Sensor Application This option allows you to choose which sensor is used to control the heating sys- tem . • Floor (default): With this setting, the floor sensor controls the heating system. • R oom/Floor Limit (advanced): With this setting, the room sensor controls the heating system subject to maximum and minimum limits for floor temperature . The maximum temperature limit protects wooden floors from excessive heat . The minimum temperature limit prevents the floor from becoming too cold for comfort when heating is not needed, e .g .
  • Page 33: Sensor Type

    Sensor Type This option allows you to choose the type of floor sensor used with the thermostat . You can therefore choose to use an existing sensor with the thermostat, e .g . in renovation projects . Choose the sensor actually used from the list . The sensor supplied with the thermostat is an OJ sensor listed as: “Factory”...
  • Page 34: Sensor Calibration

    Sensor Calibration This option allows you to calibrate the room sensor . Calibration is only possible for the room sensor and only if “Room/Floor Limit” has been chosen under “Sensor application” . If the temperature reading differs from the actual room temperature (measured with a thermometer) you can calibrate the sensor with +/- 10°C in steps of 0 .5°C in the following way: 1 .
  • Page 35 Temperature Scale 1/3 This option allows you to set the minimum and maximum temperature to which the thermostat can be set – as well as the minimum and maximum limits for floor temperature . Operating temperatures: • Minimum temperature can be set between 5°C and 15°C. • M aximum temperature can be set between 20°C and 40°C. (If “Sensor Application”...
  • Page 36 Temperature Scale 2/3 • M inimum Limit Temp. – use this setting to maintain a comfort temperature on tile floors . Can be set between 5°C and 25°C . • M aximum Limit Temp. – use this setting to protect wooden floors from excessive temperatures . Can be set between 10°C and 40°C . NOTE: If the maximum limit for floor temperature is set too high, sensitive floor types may be permanently damaged .
  • Page 37 Temperature Scale 3/3 13 . You can now set a Maximum Limit Temp . 14 . Use the “Up Arrow” or “Down Arrow” button to change the Maximum Limit Temp . 15 . Confirm the setting with “OK” . 16 . A confirmation screen will be displayed . 17 .
  • Page 38: Adaptive Function

    Adaptive Function Select “ON” if you want the room to be warmed up before the beginning of an event . After just a few days, the adaptive function will have automatically calculated how much earlier the heating must be turned on to achieve this . Select “OFF”...
  • Page 39: Factory Reset

    Factory Reset This option allows you to restore the thermostat to factory settings . Note! This action cannot be undone, and all your personal settings will be lost . 1 . Tap the “menu” button on the home screen . Scroll down and tap the “Engineer Settings”...
  • Page 40: Startup Wizard

    Startup Wizard When the thermostat is powered up for the first time, or after a “Factory Reset” has been performed, the “Startup Wizard” will appear on the screen . This allows you to enter the basic data required by the thermostat in order to operate . 1 .
  • Page 41: Factory Settings

    Factory Settings preset temperatures Operating Mode Factory preset temperatures Auto Operation See Preset Schedule* Manual Override 23°C* Comfort Mode 23°C* Boost Mode Max °C ≤ Maximum Limit Vacation Mode 5°C Frost Mode 5°C *You can change the settings for these temperatures to suit your needs – See Operating Modes in this manual . Preset Schedule: Event name Event start...
  • Page 42: Troubleshooting

    Troubleshooting Error messages: If a fault or error occurs, the thermostat will display one of the following error messages: E0: Internal failure . The thermostat is defective . Contact your technician . The thermostat must be replaced . E1: Internal sensor defective or short-circuited . Contact your technician . The thermostat must be replaced .
  • Page 43: Contact Data

    Fax: +64 9 820 7090 Fax: +61 2 9980 1803 info@warmup .co .nz info@warmtech .com .au www .warmup .co .nz www .warmtech .com .au < Contents The trademark is registered and belongs to OJ Electronics A/S · © 2014 OJ Electronics A/S...

Table of Contents