Installing Batteries - GE 45633 User Manual

automatically recognizes changes to the network and updates its
routing tables accordingly.
Light/Node/Device: Node is the technical term used to describe a
Z-Wave device in your home control network. Please note that the
terms "Node", "Device" and "Light" all refer to an individual Z-Wave
enabled device and are interchangeable within the context of
these instructions.
Primary Controller: This is the main device used to set up and
control your Z-Wave network. There can only be one primary
controller and it must be used to add or delete devices. A primary
controller can be a portable device like a hand-held remote, a
static controller (permanently installed & never moved), a Z-Wave
enabled PC or a Z-Wave enabled Ethernet router/bridge/gateway.
Replicate: This is the Z-Wave term for copying or transferring the
Z-Wave network data to a new controller. This process is also
used to update secondary controllers after changes have been
made to the control network with the primary controller.
Routing Tables: The primary controller creates tables listing every
device in the network and which devices can communicate with
each other. This information is used by the controller to identify
the most efficient route to use when transmitting commands to
devices that are out of direct range.
Scene: Scenes are normally activity based lighting schemes. A
scene lets you establish preset brightness levels for multiple Z-
Wave controlled lights and control them with one command. This
is ideal for mood or task lighting. Scene 1 could be the family room
lights set to dim for watching TV. Scene 2 could have the same
lights set to a different brightness level for other activities like
reading or entertaining.
Secondary Controller: The Z-Wave network supports multiple
controllers so residents can use additional Z-Wave remotes
throughout the home. A secondary controller cannot be used to
add or delete devices.
Slave: Devices within the Z-Wave network are either controllers or
slaves. Most AC powered slaves also function as repeaters in the
network, and when required, relay the command signals to the
destination device. Battery powered devices like motion detectors
are typically asleep and do not function as repeaters.
SIS: Term used for a static controller which also automatically
updates its network information when changes are made to the
network. When portable controllers are added to a network with
an SIS as its primary controller, the portable controllers become
"Inclusion Controllers" and can also add or delete devices.

INSTALLING BATTERIES

Three "AAA" Alkaline batteries (not included) are required. The
7