Nice TT6 Caractéristiques techniques

TT6

EN - Instructions and warnings for

installation and use

IT - Istruzioni ed avvertenze per

l’installazione e l’uso

FR - Instructions et avertissements

pour l’installation et l’utilisation

ES - Instrucciones y advertencias

para la instalación y el uso

DE - Installierungs-und Gebrauchsan-

leitungen und Hinweise

PL - Instrukcje i ostrzeżenia do

instalacji i użytkowania

NL - Aanwijzingen en aanbevelingen

voor installatie en gebruik

Control unit for tubular motors

RS232 interface

English - 1

Original instructions

ENGLISH

1 –WARNINGS

•Caution! It is important to observe these instruc-

tions to guarantee the safety of persons.

• Caution! Important safety instructions: store these

instructions in a safe place.

• Caution! All product installation, connection, pro-

gramming and maintenance operations must be

performed exclusively by a qualified and skilled

technician!

• Do not effect modifications to any part of the product

other than those specified in this manual. Unautho-

rised operations can lead to hazards and cause mal-

functions. The manufacturer declines all liability for dam-

ages caused by makeshift modifications to the product.

• Important! - Do not use substances containing alcohol,

benzene, diluents or other flammable substances. Use of

such substances could damage the product.

• Store this manual with care in a safe place to facilitate any

future product maintenance and programming opera-

tions.

• The product packaging material must be disposed of in

full observance of current local regulations governing

waste disposal.

• Use a soft and slightly damp (not wet!) cloth for cleaning

the product’s surfaces.

2 –PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AND INTENDED

USE

The TT6 control unit is designed for use in automation sys-

tems applied to awnings, shutters, skylights, vertical cur-

tains, blinds and for controlling video projection screens.

Any other use is to be considered improper and is

strictly prohibited! The manufacturer declines all liabil-

ity for damage resulting from improper use of the

product and other than as specified in this manual.

The product comprises the following:

- Output for controlling a wire technology motors (for

example, One-Max, To-max or NeoM); the output can be

activated directly through the two buttons: Pup () and

Pdown ();

- TTBUS interface for controlling Nice motors with bus sys-

tem.

- RS232 interface for connection to PC.

- Activation input (Trigger) for activating or deactivating a

sequence of motors (near the up or down trigger).

The radio interface expands the product’s remote control

range through the Nice radio technology.

3 –INSTALLATION

01. Remove the top cover of the control unit (Fig. 1).

02. In the zones marked accordingly, drill the holes for

routing the cables and for fixing the control unit to the

wall. Caution! – Take suitable precautions to

guarantee the IP protection rating required for

the type of installation. In particular, apply cable

clamps (not supplied) to protect the power

2- English

cables and control cables against possible trac-

tion or torsion.

03. Fix the control unit housing to the wall (Fig. 2).

Caution! – The receiver must be positioned so that

the cables enter the housing exclusively from the

bottom.

4 –ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS

Warnings

• When connecting the aerial provided, leave the wire at the

supplied length and lay it straight so as to avoid excessive

bending.

• If the control unit is not in an optimal position and the

radio signal is weak, improve reception by replacing the

aerial supplied with an external version (model ABF or

ABFKIT). The new aerial must be positioned as high as

possible and above any metal or reinforced concrete

structures present in the area.

4.1 –Inputs (Fig. 3 and Table 1)

•LElectrical phase

•NNeutral

•TTBUS: (TTBUS, GND)

•RS232 with dedicated protocol

•5-24 VDC trigger with programmable On and Off events

– 30+30 programmable events

– Event: address, command

•Two inputs for open-close commands for 85-265 VAC

50/60 Hz mechanical motor

– Open-STOP, Close-STOP operation

– “ON-PRESS” activation

4.2 –Outputs

• Power relay output for controlling a mechanical/electronic

motor with programmable manoeuvres (up and down), acti-

vated through two button inputs Pup () and Pdown () of

the 12 V Trigger or via Transmitter.

English - 3

TABLE 1

Wiring diagram

1Electrical phase

2Neutral

3Ground

4Up button linked to the connectable mechanical

motor

5Down button linked to the connectable mechanical

motor

6Mechanical motor ground

7Mechanical motor down phase

8Mechanical motor common contact

9Mechanical motor up phase

10 TX signal of the RS232 interface

11 RX signal of the RS232 interface

12 Common contact (GND) of the RS 232 serial signal

13 Signal of the motor with TTBUS (White wire)

14 Common contact of the motor with TTBUS (White/

Black wire)

15 External activation trigger signal (positive pole input)

16 External activation trigger common contact (nega-

tive pole input)

ANT Aerial input

– The activation timer can be adjusted to between 1 sec.

and 240 sec. through the serial port with an internal com-

mand.

– The default address of the motor connected to the control

unit is 1.

Refer to Table 2 to check the LEDs present.

POWER

SUPPLY

100 - 240 V

50 - 60 Hz

TTBUS

TRIGGER 12 V

AERIAL

DL7 RL1 PP

DL8 RL2

DL5 P DL4 TRG

DL6 P

DL3 DL2 DL1

RS232

4- English

TABLE 2 -Signalling LEDs

Led Description

DL1 Red LED Power supply indicator.

DL2 Yellow LED If on, transmitter memorisation is

active.

DL3 Green LED Signals.

DL4 12 V signal trigger indicator.

DL5, DL6 Red LED External buttons open-close in-

dicator for mechanical motor.

DL7, DL8 Red LED Open-close relays activation.

3- Close

4- Stop

5- Close after 10 sec.

6- Open after 10 sec.

7- Close after 20 sec.

8- Open after 20 sec.

9- Hold-to-run close

10 - Hold-to-run open

11 - Activate the list of programmed command linked to the

12v trigger Up scenario

12 - Activate the list of programmed command linked to the

12v trigger DOWN scenario

13 - Forward radio transmission on RS232 serial

5.1 –Memorising a transmitter in “Mode I”

01. Press and hold P1 on the control unit until the green

LED DL1 lights up (after approx. 4 seconds) then

release; the yellow LED DL2 will also turn on.

02. Within 10 seconds, press and hold any key of the transmit-

ter to be memorised, until the green LED DL1 on the con-

trol unit emits the first of 3 flashes to confirm memorisation.

Following these flashes, to memorise another transmitter in

“Mode I”, press any key on the new transmitter within 10

seconds. Lastly, wait until yellow LED DL2 turns off.

Caution! – When attempting to memorise a transmitter that

is already stored, the green LED DL1 will signal this by flash-

ing once.

5.2 –Memorising a transmitter in “Mode II”

01. From the “Mode II” list, select the function to be pro-

grammed (e.g. “Function 8”).

5 –PROGRAMMING

The control unit can memorise transmitters in two modes,

namely Mode I and Mode II:

Mode I

– Button 1controls the Opening for the pre-set manoeuvre

duration (Tm) (maximum 240 sec.).

– Button 2controls the Stop.

– Button 3controls the Closing for the pre-set manoeuvre

duration (Tm) (maximum 240 sec.).

– Button 4controls the Stop, once again.

Mode II

The transmitter button can be linked to one of the following

functions:

1- Step-by-step

2 - Open

English - 5

02. On the receiver, press P1 the same number of times as

the number identifying the selected function (in our

example, 8 times). On completion, the green LED DL1

emits a number of short flashes corresponding to the

number of times the key was pressed (in our example, 8

short flashes);

03. Within 10 seconds, press and hold the transmitter key

to be memorised, until the green LED DL1 on the

receiver emits the first of 3 flashes to confirm memorisa-

tion. After these flashes, to store a new key (even on

another transmitter) with the same function, press this

new key within 10 seconds (yellow LED DL2 on).

04. When attempting to memorise a transmitter that is

already stored, the green LED DL1 will signal this by

flashing once.

5.3 –Deleting all memorised transmitters

01. Press and hold P1 for long on the control unit and check

the sequence of statuses of the green LED DL1.

02. After approximately 4 seconds, it turns on…

03. After approximately 4 seconds, it turns off…

04. After approximately 4 seconds, it starts flashing...

At this stage:

05. To delete all memorised transmitters, release the receiv-

er key on precisely the third flash of the green LED

DL1.

06. To delete the entire memory (including transmitter con-

figurations and encoding family), release the key on pre-

cisely the fifth flash of the green LED DL1.

07. To delete a single transmitter, release the key on pre-

cisely the seventh flash then press a key (*) on the trans-

mitter to be deleted from the memory within ten sec-

onds (yellow LED DL2 on); the green LED DL1 will emit

5 rapid flashes upon deletion.

08. Repeat the operation within ten seconds (yellow LED

DL2 on) to delete another transmitter.

(*) Note – If the transmitter is memorised in “Mode I”, press any key;

if the transmitter is memorised in “Mode II”, press the memorised

key; if multiple keys are memorised, repeat the procedure for each

memorised key.

5.4 –Communication protocol

CMD [XX] [YY] [AA] [Optional data field] [Carriage Return]

Note – The fields are one space apart.

[CMD] This is a 3-character field. Conventional-

ly, commands sent to the T4/TTBUS

bus will always be in “CMD” form.

[XX] [YY] These are 2-character fields indicating

the device Address and Node, respec-

tively. These two fields are mandatory

and must be entered in hexadecimal

form.

[AA] Field indicating the command to be

sent. It is 2-characters long and is

mandatory. It represents the ID of the

command to be sent according to the

previously-listed commands list (for

example: 04 open; 05 close; etc.).

[Data field] Variable-length optional field. Its size

depends on the type of command

6- English

60 Delete transmitter

65 Delete all memorised transmitters

66 Delete motor parameters

20 Memorise the motor upper limit switch in current

position

21 Memorise the motor lower limit switch in current

position

22 Memorise partial position 1 in current position

23 Memorise partial position 2 in current position

24 Memorise partial position 3 in current position

25 Memorise partial position 4 in current position

26 Memorise partial position 5 in current position

27 Memorise partial position 6 in current position

30 Delete upper limit switch setting

31 Delete lower limit switch setting

32 Delete partial position 1

33 Delete partial position 2

34 Delete partial position 3

35 Delete partial position 4

36 Delete partial position 5

37 Delete partial position 6

05 Up

12 Move a little step up

03 STOP

sent to the device: some commands

do not require data (for example, the

Open command), while others do (for

example, the Open percentage com-

mand).

[Carriage Return] Decimal code 13, hexadecimal code

0D; it must always be present and each

string sent must end with this charac-

ter.

For each command sent, the interface must provide a

response that simply indicates the command reception

(this, however, does not imply that the command has been

executed by the automation). It is a notification that will

currently have a very simple construction, such as the fol-

lowing:

RSP [XX] [YY] [ZZ] [Optional data field] [Carriage Return]

5.5 –Commands list

CMD Description

45 READ PERCENTAGE POSITION 0 - 255

Low limit switch 255 = High limit switch

04 Down

40 OPEN percentage command percentage 0 - 255

0 = Low limit switch 255 = High limit switch

50 Read memorised transmitters

51 Memorise transmitter

Response

5.5.2 –STOP command

Stops the motor.

Structure

The data field is empty.

Example

Response

English - 7

13 Move a little step down

06 Move to partial position 1

07 Move to partial position 2

08 Move to partial position 3

09 Move to partial position 4

10 Move to partial position 5

11 Move to partial position 6

Note – The available commands must also be available for the

motor.

5.5.1 –Move to partial position 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6

command

Moves the motor to the set position after the partial position

has been assigned.

Structure

The data field is empty.

Example

Start TT ADR

[XX]

TT ENDPOINT

[YY]

Command

[AA]

Data CR

CMD IND 04 06 – –

Start TT ADR

[XX]

TT ENDPOINT

[YY]

Command

[AA]

Data CR

CMD 01 04 06 – –

Start TT ADR

[XX]

TT ENDPOINT

[YY]

Command

[AA]

Data CR

RISP 01 04 06 – –

Start TT ADR

[XX]

TT ENDPOINT

[YY]

Command

[AA]

Data CR

CMD 01 04 06 – –

Start TT ADR

[XX]

TT ENDPOINT

[YY]

Command

[AA]

Data CR

RISP 01 04 06 – –

Start TT ADR

[XX]

TT ENDPOINT

[YY]

Command

[AA]

Data CR

CMD IND 04 03 – –

8- English

5.5.3 –UP command

Commands the motor’s “up” movement until the set limit

switch.

Structure

The data field is empty.

Example

Response

5.5.4 –DOWN command

Commands the motor’s “down” movement until the set limit

switch.

Structure

The data field is empty.

Example

Response

5.5.5 –Move a little step down

Sends a “down” command that it make the smallest move-

ment that the motor can do. Use to set the right position

before setting the limits switch or the partial positions.

Caution: the up and down directions are correctly

assigned after setting the relevant limit switches.

Structure

The data field is empty.

Example

Start TT ADR

[XX]

TT ENDPOINT

[YY]

Command

[AA]

Data CR

CMD 01 04 05 – –

Start TT ADR

[XX]

TT ENDPOINT

[YY]

Command

[AA]

Data CR

RISP 01 04 05 – –

Start TT ADR

[XX]

TT ENDPOINT

[YY]

Command

[AA]

Data CR

CMD IND 04 04 – –

Start TT ADR

[XX]

TT ENDPOINT

[YY]

Command

[AA]

Data CR

CMD 01 04 04 – –

Start TT ADR

[XX]

TT ENDPOINT

[YY]

Command

[AA]

Data CR

RISP 01 04 04 – –

Start TT ADR

[XX]

TT ENDPOINT

[YY]

Command

[AA]

Data CR

CMD 01 04 13 – –

Start TT ADR

[XX]

TT ENDPOINT

[YY]

Command

[AA]

Data CR

CMD IND 04 13 – –

Start TT ADR

[XX]

TT ENDPOINT

[YY]

Command

[AA]

Data CR

CMD IND 04 05 – –

Table des matières

Langues :

Autres manuels Nice Unité de contrôle

Nice

Nice Moon MC424 Manuel utilisateur

Nice

Nice DPRO500 Caractéristiques techniques

Nice

Nice CLB207 Caractéristiques techniques

Nice

Nice A0 Series Manuel utilisateur

Nice

Nice UST1K Guide de démarrage rapide

Nice

Nice MINDY A02 Manuel du produit

Nice

Nice MC800 Caractéristiques techniques

Nice

Nice Oview Instructions d'installation et d'utilisation

Nice

Nice POA1 Caractéristiques techniques

Nice

Nice MC424L Manuel utilisateur

Nice

Nice Oview Caractéristiques techniques

Nice

Nice HSTS2 Caractéristiques techniques

Nice

Nice MINDY A60A Caractéristiques techniques

Nice

Nice POA1 Manuel du produit

Nice

Nice ROBO PLUS Manuel de service

Nice

Nice MC200 Caractéristiques techniques

Nice

Nice mindy A60 Manuel du produit

Nice

Nice MNCUT Caractéristiques techniques

Nice

Nice WIL Manuel du produit

Nice

Nice Moon MC424 Caractéristiques techniques

Nice

Nice Moon MC824H Caractéristiques techniques

Nice

Nice MINDY A6 Manuel utilisateur

Nice

Nice RO 1000 Manuel du produit

Nice

Nice WM100 Caractéristiques techniques

Manuels Unité de contrôle populaires d'autres marques

Festo

Festo Compact Performance CP-FB6-E Manuel de la liste des pièces

Elo TouchSystems

Elo TouchSystems DMS-SA19P-EXTME Manuel utilisateur

JS Automation

JS Automation MPC3034A Manuel utilisateur

JAUDT

JAUDT SW GII 6406 Series Guide rapide

Spektrum

Spektrum Air Module System Manuel utilisateur

BOC Edwards

BOC Edwards Q Series Manuel utilisateur

KHADAS

KHADAS BT Magic Manuel utilisateur

Etherma

Etherma eNEXHO-IL Manuel utilisateur

PMFoundations

PMFoundations Attenuverter Manuel utilisateur

GEA

GEA VARIVENT Manuel utilisateur

Walther Systemtechnik

Walther Systemtechnik VMS-05 Manuel utilisateur

Altronix

Altronix LINQ8PD Instructions de montage

Eaton

Eaton Powerware Series Manuel utilisateur

WAGO

WAGO 750-407/040-000 Manuel utilisateur

Sony

Sony CCU-590 Manuel utilisateur

Graco

Graco 25D614 Manuel utilisateur

Task Force Tips

Task Force Tips YE-RF-900 Manuel de programmation

Shini

Shini SPV-U Series Manuel utilisateur