Hubbell Cx series User manual

3227 061719

User Guide

701 Millennium Blvd. | Greenville, SC 29607 | (864) 678-1000 | (866) 898-0131 - fax www.hubbellcontrolsolutions.com

Copyright © 2019 Hubbell Control Solutions, a division of Hubbell Lighting, Inc. All rights reserved. All product and company names, logos and product identiers are trademarks ™ or registered trademarks ®

of Hubbell Lighting, Inc. or their respective owners. Use of them does not necessarily imply any aliation with or endorsement by such respective owners.

701 Millennium Blvd. | Greenville, SC 29607 | (864) 678-1000 | (866) 898-0131 - fax www.hubbellcontrolsolutions.com

of Hubbell Lighting, Inc. or their respective owners. Use of them does not necessarily imply any aliation with or endorsement by such respective owners.

PART 9 – OUTPUTS.............................................................................................................................................................................................. 28

9.0 Output Introduction........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................28

9.1 Selecting Outputs ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................28

Part 10 – PRESETS............................................................................................................................................................................................... 28

10.0 Preset Introduction .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................28

10.1 Preset Denitions...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................28

Part 11 – DIMMING ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 30

11.0 Demand Response ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................30

11.1 Dimmers............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................30

11.2 Dimmer Inputs................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................31

11.3 Power-on Settings .........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................32

PART 12 – SYSTEM TOOLS .................................................................................................................................................................................. 32

12.0 Manual Control...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................32

12.1 System Status..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................32

12.2 Save/Restore Program..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................33

12.3 Save Back-up Program.................................................................................................................................................................................................................................33

12.4 Restore Back-up Program ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................33

12.5 Import Program..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................33

12.5.0 Logging Feature ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................33

12.3 Priorities/Masking..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................33

12.3.0 Priorities Introduction................................................................................................................................................................................................................33

12.3.1 General Concepts.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................33

12.3.2 Priority Rules..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................34

12.3.3 Purpose of Priorities....................................................................................................................................................................................................................34

12.3.4 Priority Examples .........................................................................................................................................................................................................................35

12.3.5 Masking Introduction.................................................................................................................................................................................................................35

12.4 Access Control.................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................36

12.5 Diagnostics.......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................37

12.6 Update Firmware ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................37

12.7 Controller Version ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................37

12.8 Relay Version....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................37

12.9 Reboot System................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................37

PART 13 – TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE.............................................................................................................................................................. 38

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PART 1 – SAFETY AND SPECIFICATIONS.............................................................................................................................................................. 2

1.0 Important Safe Guards.....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................2

1.1 CX Panel Specications....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................3

1.2 Replacement Parts List ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 4

PART 2 – HOW TO NAVIGATE................................................................................................................................................................................ 5

2.0 CX Master Controller Introduction............................................................................................................................................................................................................... 5

2.1 Menu Structure and Navigation Synopsis.................................................................................................................................................................................................5

2.2 Help Screens.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................6

2.3 Function Keys.......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................7

2.4 Name Screens...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7

Part 3 – SYSTEM SETTINGS................................................................................................................................................................................... 8

3.0 Date/Time Preferences..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 8

3.1 Set Date/Time......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................9

3.2 Astro Clock Settings ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................9

3.3 Open/Close Times............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................10

3.4 Panel Names.......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................10

3.5 After-Hours Sweep...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................10

3.6 Blink Alert............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................11

3.7 Power-On Settings...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................11

3.8 Relay Function...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................12

3.9 Idle Time-Out Settings....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................12

3.10 Backlight Settings..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................12

3.11 Clock Adjustment ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................12

3.12 Factory Defaults .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................13

PART 4 - SCENARIOS ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 13

4.0 Scenario Introduction.....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................13

4.1 Outdoor Scenarios...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................14

4.2 Indoor Scenarios...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................14

4.3 Scenario Examples...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................15

Part 5 - GROUPS .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 16

5.0 Groups Introduction........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................16

5.1 Groups Example................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................16

Part 6 – SCHEDULES............................................................................................................................................................................................ 18

6.0 Schedules Introduction..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................18

6.1 Create/Name/Control .....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................18

6.2 Setting up Schedule Time(s).........................................................................................................................................................................................................................19

6.3 Schedule - Blocks/Holidays/Date Range and Priorities ......................................................................................................................................................................20

Part 7 – HOLIDAYS .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 21

7.0 Holiday Introduction.......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................21

7.1 Standard U.S. Holidays....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................21

7.2 Holiday Dates.....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................21

7.3 Holiday Schedules............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................22

7.4 Clear Expired Holidays....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................22

PART 8 – INPUTS ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 23

8.0 Inputs Introduction .........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................23

8.1 Selecting an Input type..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................23

8.2 Input type summary........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................24

8.3 Mapping Inputs and Masking......................................................................................................................................................................................................................25

8.4 Applying Priorities............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................25

8.5 Photocell Settings............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................26

8.5.0 On/O Functionality .....................................................................................................................................................................................................................26

8.5.1 Dimming............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................27

2 3

701 Millennium Blvd. | Greenville, SC 29607 | (864) 678-1000 | (866) 898-0131 - fax www.hubbellcontrolsolutions.com

of Hubbell Lighting, Inc. or their respective owners. Use of them does not necessarily imply any aliation with or endorsement by such respective owners.

701 Millennium Blvd. | Greenville, SC 29607 | (864) 678-1000 | (866) 898-0131 - fax www.hubbellcontrolsolutions.com

of Hubbell Lighting, Inc. or their respective owners. Use of them does not necessarily imply any aliation with or endorsement by such respective owners.

PART I  SAFETY AND SPECIFICATIONS

INTRODUCTION

The information in this User Guide is to provide the user with the ability to set up their CX Lighting Control Panel for their facility. These

Instructions should be kept in a location accessible to the facility team for future reference. Programming is accomplished using the keypad

located on the front of the panel, which will be referenced and the CX Master Controller.

Understanding the function of the CX Lighting Control Panel is as simple as understanding 2 main things:

1. What is my Schedule to turn on and o lights based on time of day?

2. Am I using Input devices (Sensors or Wall Stations) to add control capabilities?

The rest of the system programming is based on specics of these two questions. In the world of lighting controls the CX panel is not performing

anything out of the ordinary to meet code requirements to add cost savings on energy usage.

1.0 IMPORTANT SAFE GUARDS

• READ AND FOLLOW ALL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS.

• No components in the CX Panel should be removed while power is still being supplied to the CX Transformer. This will result in Panel failure

and the entire CX Panel and components will need to be replaced. This is an unsupported action and voids Warranty.

• CAUTION - RISK OF ELECTRICAL SHOCK. To prevent electrical shock, turn o power at the circuit breaker before installing or servicing unit.

Never wire energized electrical components.

• NOTICE: For installation by a licensed electrician in accordance with National and/or local Electrical Codes and the following instructions.

• CAUTION: USE COPPER CONDUCTOR ONLY.

• Be sure to read and understand all instructions before installing or servicing unit

• Do not operate unit with panel door assembly or relay guard covers removed.

• For Indoor use only. Do not use outdoors.

• Do not mount near gas or electric heaters.

• Disconnect switch or a circuit breaker must be provided and marked as the disconnecting device.

• The use of accessory equipment not recommended by the manufacturer may cause an unsafe condition.

• Conrm that device ratings are suitable for application prior to installation.

• No user serviceable parts contained inside unit. Refer all service related questions to the factory. All servicing shall be performed by qualied

service personnel.

• Equipment should be mounted in locations and at heights where it will not readily be subjected to tampering by unauthorized personnel.

• Use only approved materials and components (i.e. twist on connectors, electrical box, etc.) as appropriate for installation.

• NOTICE: Do not install if product appears to be damaged.

• If the equipment is used in a manner not specied by the manufacturer, the protection provided by the equipment may be impaired.

• Do not use this equipment for other than intended use.

SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS!

1.1 CX PANEL SPECIFICATIONS

Panel Input Power Requirements:

Input Voltage “2” designator – 40VA, 120/ 208/ 240/277VAC for a CX04 and CX08. 120-277 for a CX16 and CX24

Input Voltage “3” designator – 75VA, 120/277/347VAC for a CX04 and CX08. 247-480VAC for aCX16 and CX24.

Overall Dimensions:

Surface mount CX04-08, 14.5" W x 17" H x 4" D

Surface mount CX16-24, 20"W x 24"H x 4"D

Relay Load Ratings

CXR2N 1-Pole, Elect. Held N.O. 20A@120VAC-Tungsten; 16A @277VAC-Elect. Ballast; 20A @277VAC-Mag. Ballast;

14K SCCR @277VAC (50/60Hz)

CXR3L 1-Pole Latching 20A @120VAC-Tungsten; 16A @120/277VAC-Elect. Ballast; 30A @120/277VAC-Mag. Ballast;

20A @347VAC-Elect. Ballast; 18K SCCR @347VAC (50/60Hz)

CXR3LEM 1-Pole, Latching 20A @120VAC-Tungsten; 16A @120/277VAC-Elect. Ballast; 30A @120/277VAC-Mag.

Ballast; 20A @347VAC-Elect. Ballast; 20A @347VAC-Mag. Ballast; 5K SCCR @347VAC (50/60Hz)

CXRTN 2-Pole, Elect. Held N.O. 20A @208/240/480VAC Mag. Ballast; 14K SCCR @480VAC (50/60Hz)

CXRTC 2-Pole, Elect. Held N.O. 20A @208/240/480VAC Mag. Ballast; 14K SCCR @480VAC (50/60Hz)

Inrush withstand: 500A @ 2ms (CXR3LEM only)

Low Voltage Inputs:

CX04-Relay Panel - 6 available inputs - Maximum 8 low voltage powered devices

CX08-Relay Panel - 12 available inputs - Maximum 8 low voltage powered devices

CX16-Relay Panel - 20 available inputs - Maximum 24 low voltage powered devices

CX24-Relay Panel - 30 available inputs - Maximum 24 low voltage powered devices

Low Voltage Switches:

Momentary or Maintained style, with or without LED indication. LED indication support is LED - “ON”when switch is active and LED - “OFF”

when switch is inactive. Green“ON” with Red “OFF”indication is not supported.

Motion Sensor Input:

Three wire 24 VDC.

Photocell;

Three wire 24VDC power, 0-10V DC control input.

Output Relay Contacts:

Two each for CX08/CX16 - Relay Panels - Dry Contact Output, NO/NC, 24V AC/DC, 50mA

Three for the CX24 – Relay Panel - Dry Contact Output, NO/NC, 24V AC/DC, 50mA

Dimming Control Card:

CX04 and CX08 Relay Panels – Supports 1 Dimming Card each

CX16 Relay Panel – Support 2 Dimming Cards

CX24 Relay Panel – Support 3 Dimming Cards

Each Dimming Card supports 8 low voltage 0-10V dimming channels

Four RJ45 ports per dimming card allow for connectivity with CXSW wall stations. Each RJ45 port allows for 6 unique functions to be

dened by programming. Raise/lower functionality occupy 2 unique functions.

When using Master/Secondary conguration, only a maximum of 4 Dimming Control Cards can be used to work together.

When using the Master/Secondary cards, the two CX panels must not be further than 750’ from one another.

Operating Environment:

Indoor Use Only; 0 to 50°C; Relative Humidity: 0 - 90% non-condensing.

4 5

701 Millennium Blvd. | Greenville, SC 29607 | (864) 678-1000 | (866) 898-0131 - fax www.hubbellcontrolsolutions.com

of Hubbell Lighting, Inc. or their respective owners. Use of them does not necessarily imply any aliation with or endorsement by such respective owners.

701 Millennium Blvd. | Greenville, SC 29607 | (864) 678-1000 | (866) 898-0131 - fax www.hubbellcontrolsolutions.com

of Hubbell Lighting, Inc. or their respective owners. Use of them does not necessarily imply any aliation with or endorsement by such respective owners.

PANEL LOAD SCHEDULE FORM

A Panel Load Schedule Form is supplied in the clear plastic pocket inside the Panel Door to record the lighting circuit relay assignments while

connecting the relays. Low voltage input types and assignments should also be recorded on the form.

1.2 REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST

CX Panel replacement parts available for purchase:

CX Panel Motherboards:

• CX04MTHRBD – CX04 Panel motherboard replacement– Qty 1

• CX08MTHRBD – CX08 Panel motherboard replacement – Qty 1

• CX1624MTHRBD – CX16 or CX24 Panel motherboard replacement – Qty 1

CX Programming Interface:

• CXMSTRCONTR2 – CX keypad controller for Master CX Panel – Qty 1

• CXUICABLE – CXMSTRCONTR2 ribbon cable for connection to the CX panel motherboard – Qty 1

Panel Power Supplies:

• CX04081277XFMR – Power Supply for CX04 and CX08 Panels – Qty 1

• CX16241277PWR – Power Supply for 16 & 24 Panels -Qty 1

Master/Secondary Interfacer cards:

• CXKITSECINTFC – Master and Secondary cards for interfacing two panels Qty 2

CX Relays:

• CXR2N – Single Pole Electrically Held - Qty 1

• CXR3L – Single Pole Latching - Qty 1

• CXR3LEM – Single Pole Latching UL924 listed - Qty 1

• CXRTN – 2-pole relay, Normally Open - Qty 1

• CXRTC – 2-pole relay, Normally Closed - Qty 1

• CXPBAR – Relay voltage metal barrier – Qty 2

CX Panel Key:

• HCSPKEY1 - Key for lock on Panel Door - Qty 1

PART 2  HOW TO NAVIGATE

2.0 THE CX MASTER CONTROLLER INTRODUCTION

The CX Master Controller, user interface, is located on the front of the Master CX Lighting Control Panel, axed to the door. This controller is

intended to be operated with the panel door closed and locked condition. If a CX Panel does not have a CX Master Controller, it is probably a

Satellite Panel and the panel will have a steel plate mounted in the area a CX Master Controller could reside. The Controller is compatible with all

CX Panel Models based on job-site conditions.

2.1 MENU STRUCTURE AND NAVIGATION SYNOPSIS

Familiarize yourself with the CX Master Controller. The user interface is designed with simple navigation logic. From the Home Screen press

ENTER to begin programming to progress to the Main Menu. Use the arrow Up/Down keys to navigate to the selected menu line. When the

desired line is highlighted, press ENTER to access this section of the programming.

It is extremely important to always power down the panel when servicing any of the internal components to ensure safety and functionality.

Please refer to CX panel installation instructions located in the CX panel packaging or on the Hubbell Control Solutions website.

When the system is powered on, you will see the CX Lighting Control Home Screen. If the CX Lighting Control Home Screen is not displayed,

press ESC several times until it is displayed.

Press ENTER to display the MAIN MENU.

The MAIN MENU contains 10 section programming categories. These categories are placed in the logical order that is needed to program the

system in an ecient manner. Each category is comprised of sub-sections associated with its function placed in logical order.

CX Panel Home Screen CX Panel Main Menu

6 7

701 Millennium Blvd. | Greenville, SC 29607 | (864) 678-1000 | (866) 898-0131 - fax www.hubbellcontrolsolutions.com

of Hubbell Lighting, Inc. or their respective owners. Use of them does not necessarily imply any aliation with or endorsement by such respective owners.

701 Millennium Blvd. | Greenville, SC 29607 | (864) 678-1000 | (866) 898-0131 - fax www.hubbellcontrolsolutions.com

of Hubbell Lighting, Inc. or their respective owners. Use of them does not necessarily imply any aliation with or endorsement by such respective owners.

2.2 HELP SCREENS

The CX Panel system has been designed to include HELP screens throughout the menu structure. Descriptive information is available when a

HELP symbol is indicated in the upper right corner of the display, (a question mark in a circle).

Press the HELP button, a yellow Help screen will appear with the additional information.

When nished with the information press HELP again OR the ESC key to return to the previous Menu. Please note that the HELP text applies to

the eld that is highlighted. If you do not see the HELP symbol, then that selection does not have a HELP screen.

HELP

Icon

2.3 FUNCTION KEYS

The F1, F2, F3, and F4 Function Keys located just above the numerical keypad provide additional programming options in various screens.

These will appear when additional options are available.

SELECT SCREENS

The following Function Key actions occur in the “Select” screens for Open/Close Times, Groups, Schedules, Holiday Dates, Holiday Schedules,

Inputs, Outputs, and Access Control:

EXAMPLE - Select Group - Highlight a Group then press ENTER. You may use the

function keys instead for added functionality:

F1 = Create a New Group. This key will take the user to the next un-programmed

Group.

F2 = View an existing Group. This key will allow viewing of the Group, but does not

allow programming.

F3 = Edit an existing Group. This key allows editing of an already programmed or

un-programmed Group.

F4 = Delete an existing Group. This key allows for the deletion of programming of

a Group. The system will prompt the user to select Yes or No to the deletion before

removing programming.

2.4 NAME SCREENS

The following Function Key actions occur in the “Name”screens for Open/Close Times,

Relay Function, Groups, Schedules, Holiday Dates, Holiday Schedules, Inputs, Outputs, and Access Control:

EXAMPLE - Edit Group - Highlight a Group. Press ENTER. To NAME the Group,

Use the Alpha-Numeric keypad to enter each letter, pressing the specic key

multiple times to scroll. Pressing ENTER at any time while in the name eld will

pull up a table of architectural naming words. Scroll up/down to highlight the

desired word and press ENTER to populate the selection into name eld. More

than one word may be selected in sequence Name length may be up to 19

characters including spaces.

F1 = Clear the current name. This key will clear the Group Name that appears in

the eld.

F2 = Insert a space. When the Insert, F2 button, is pressed the location of the

cursor will make a space and push any text to the right of the cursor to the right.

F3 = Delete a character. Use the <> Arrow keys to navigate to a location and

delete a character.

F4 = Insert special character. Use the up and down arrow keys to search

special characters (-.#’&@/+).

NOTE: Actions will become

visible above the function keys

when additional programming

inputs are possible.

EXAMPLE: Select Groups

EXAMPLE: Name Group

Color LCD Display – Allows for most programming

to be completed in a single screen. Right side scroll bars appear

when more choices are available than

are currently visible.

Function Keys – These keys provide programming choices in

various screens. Key labels appear on-screen when keys are

available.

Alpha-Numeric Keypad – This keypad is used to populate

names and numeric values while programming. Tap/Scroll

operation is similar to that used for cell phones.

Escape Key – This key takes the user to the previous screen.

Warning prompts when changes have been made but not

saved.

Help Key – This key will bring up help screens in specic

locations driven by the eld that is highlighted.

Navigation Keys – Allows user to navigate Up/Down/Right/

Left/Toggle through editable elds to select program choices.

Enter Key – Use this key to make selections.

8 9

701 Millennium Blvd. | Greenville, SC 29607 | (864) 678-1000 | (866) 898-0131 - fax www.hubbellcontrolsolutions.com

of Hubbell Lighting, Inc. or their respective owners. Use of them does not necessarily imply any aliation with or endorsement by such respective owners.

701 Millennium Blvd. | Greenville, SC 29607 | (864) 678-1000 | (866) 898-0131 - fax www.hubbellcontrolsolutions.com

of Hubbell Lighting, Inc. or their respective owners. Use of them does not necessarily imply any aliation with or endorsement by such respective owners.

CX Panel Home Screen CX Panel Main Menu

PART 3 - SYSTEM SETTINGS

SYSTEM SETTINGS

The following programming selections are available in the System Settings Menu:

• Date/Time Preferences

• Set Date/Time

• Astro Clock Settings

• Open/Close Times

• Panel Names

• After-Hours Sweep

• Blink Alert

• Power-on Settings

• Relay Function

• Idle Time-out Settings

• Backlight Settings

• Clock Adjustment

• Factory Defaults

Select Date/Time Preferences

3.0 DATE/TIME PREFERENCES

Use the Date/Time Preferences to enable Daylight Savings Time (DST), to choose Date/Time Formats and select Time Zone. Note that the Date/

Time Preferences are the baseline of all scheduled events, holidays, and masking, as well as other date and time settings.

• From the MAIN MENU, use the navigation arrows to select System Settings > Date/Time Preferences. Press ENTER.

• Use the navigation arrows to scroll to and change the DATE/TIME PREFERENCES.

Edit each eld by scrolling RIGHT/LEFT until the desired characteristic appears. Scroll DOWN to the next eld and make additional selections as

needed. Daylight Savings Time (DST) is default set as ON. Be sure to select the correct Time Zone for your location.

WARNING: Astronomical clock and schedule functions will not operate as expected if the correct time zone is not selected.

After you have made your choices, scroll down to SAVE. Press ENTER to save your changes.

3.1 SET DATE/TIME

The date and time, once set and saved, are backed up by an on-board battery and will be retained for up to 10 years without commercial power.

Normal power outages will not interrupt the system clock.

• From the MAIN MENU, use the navigation arrows to select System Settings > Set Date/Time. Press ENTER.

• Use the navigation arrows to scroll to and set the DATE and TIME.

After you have made your choices, scroll down to SAVE. Press ENTER to save your changes.

3.2 ASTRO CLOCK SETTINGS

The Astro Clock setting is optional, and calculates astronomical sunrise and sunset times by calendar date and the Latitude and Longitude

dened by the user. This allows ON and OFF events to be programmed based on sunrise/sunset times.

• From the MAIN MENU, use the navigation arrows to select System Settings > Astro Clock Settings. Press ENTER.

• Use the navigation arrows to dene the settings for the ASTRO CLOCK.

• To select the closest major city, select“City Lookup” and press ENTER on the keypad.

• Using the keypad, type the rst few letters of the closest major city, or scroll through the list of cities predened.

• When you have found the appropriate city, highlight it and press ENTER. If a city does not appear on the predened list it will be necessary

to manually enter the Lat/Long.

• To manually enter coordinates, scroll to the eld and enter the numerical values. These are in degrees/tenths. The (-) indicator on

the Latitude designates south. The (-) indicator on the Longitude designates west. HELP screens are available to describe the correct

input format.

Astro Clock Settings

Select Set Date/Time

10 11

701 Millennium Blvd. | Greenville, SC 29607 | (864) 678-1000 | (866) 898-0131 - fax www.hubbellcontrolsolutions.com

of Hubbell Lighting, Inc. or their respective owners. Use of them does not necessarily imply any aliation with or endorsement by such respective owners.

701 Millennium Blvd. | Greenville, SC 29607 | (864) 678-1000 | (866) 898-0131 - fax www.hubbellcontrolsolutions.com

of Hubbell Lighting, Inc. or their respective owners. Use of them does not necessarily imply any aliation with or endorsement by such respective owners.

3.3 OPEN/CLOSE TIMES

TIP: The use of Open/Close Times for scheduling is optional and can be useful in applications where

the business operation hours are likely to change periodically and more than one schedule is to be

used. Each schedule can be set to reference an Open/Close time rather than having to re-set the

discrete times when the schedules need to change.

Set the Open/Close Times to schedule events based on standard facility operating hours. Four

unique Open/Close Time schedules are available and each can accommodate numerous events.

For example, when changes in facility operations occur, such as lengthened open hours, the Open/

Close Time settings can be conveniently re-programmed and the new hours will be applied to all

the events tied to that particular Open/Close Time.

• From the Main Menu, use the navigation arrows to select System Settings > Open/Close

Times.Press ENTER.

• Select Open/Close - Highlight one of the Open/Close 1-4. Press ENTER or you may use the

function keys as described in “Function Keys”section at the beginning of the Programming

Section of this manual.

• Name Open/Close - Use the Function keys and the alphanumeric keypad to edit the Open/

Close name. Refer to“Function Keys”section at the beginning of the Programming Section of

this manual.

• Select Times: [CHANGE] > ENTER to change the Open/Close Times. Refer to “Schedules”

section for instruction to enter various ON and OFF times. When nished, scroll down to

highlight SAVE. Press ENTER to save your changes.

3.4 PANEL NAMES

Master panels and Secondary panels are better managed if they are named. Use Panel Names to

give meaningful names to the Master and Secondary panels.

• From the Main Menu, select System Settings > Panel Names. Press ENTER.

• Name Panel – Use the Function keys and the alphanumeric keypad to edit the Panel name.

Refer to“Function Keys”section at the beginning of the Programming Section of this manual.

• When nished scroll down to highlight SAVE. Press ENTER to save your changes.

3.5 AFTERHOURS SWEEP

After-Hours Sweep is an optional feature that turns o (sweeps o) controlled lighting at a user-selected start time to assure that zones are

eventually OFF. This function allows 1-4 sweeps in succession with an interval of 1-120 minutes. Any relay can be selected to participate in After-

Hours Sweep. Note that after hour sweeps should be reserved for special applications. Properly programmed schedules will negate the need

for sweeps. *If a motion sensor is controlling a Relay or Group selected to participate in the After-Hours Sweep and the relay is in the ON state

indicating that the room is occupied, the sweep will turn o the relays unless a Blink event occurs.

• From the Main Menu, select System Settings > After-Hours Sweep. Press ENTER.

• For the Start time, use the left and right arrows to choose Clock and set the clock time to

begin the sweeps, or choose one of the 4 Close Times. (Refer to“Open/Close Times”section).

If you chose a close time, use the arrow keys to scroll down to Oset. The Oset is the time

either before or after the close time at which to begin the sweep(s). Note that with the F2

Function key, you can select +/- osets (- means before the time and + means after the time

shown).

• Set Number of Sweeps to 1, 2, 3, or 4. This is the number of times to sweep the facility.

• Set the Interval from 1-120 minutes. This is the time between successive sweeps.

• For Relays, select [CHANGE]. Use the F4 function key to select or deselect the relays to

participate in the After-Hours Sweep. Press ENTER when all relays are selected.

• When nished scroll down to highlight SAVE. Press ENTER to save your changes.

Edit Open/Close

Edit Panel Names

Set After-Hours Sweep

CX Programming TIP:

The Start Time: <Clock> selection will perform sweeps at the selected time 365 days per year. To execute After-Hours Sweeps on selected Days, use the

Close Time function. Since Open/Close Times can be developed based on all of the CX Panel Schedules functionality, then Close Time can be any or all

days of the week.

3.6 BLINK ALERT

The Blink Alert function allows the user to dene a warning period of up to 15 minutes prior to a schedule OFF event. Occupants are alerted to

the impending OFF event by 2 blinks of the lights. The user can issue a manual override command to extend the schedule OFF event by 1-120

minutes by activating a switch that is mapped to the same relay or group associated to the schedule OFF event. The manual override must be

initiated during the warning period. The user may also manually turn OFF the lights after the Override was initiated by activating the switch

again, thus canceling any pending new blink warn and extended Schedule OFF event.

Important Functionality NOTES:

The Override Switch and the Schedule OFF event MUST be mapped exactly to the same Relay or

Group for the Extension of the impending OFF to occur.

The switch MUST be activated during the Warning Period

The Switch MUST be set as an ON/OFF Toggle

The Relay must be dened as a Blink Relay in the Relay Function Section. System Settings>Relay

Functions

• From the Main Menu, select System Settings > Blink Alert. Then press ENTER.

• Set the Warning period from 1-15 minutes. The schedule OFF event occurs at the end of the

Warning period.

• Set the Override time from 1-120 minutes. This extends the scheduled OFF event by the Override time.

• When nished scroll down to highlight SAVE. Press ENTER to save your changes.

If the lights are still ON at the end of the Override time the system will initiate another warning blink and allow another Override to occur. This

Override process will repeat until the ON event of the schedule occurs. The ON event will cancel any impending OFF initiated by the override

switch. If a Timer Switch is used during an O Sweep/Schedule blink alert, the Timer Switch will be ignored and the load will turn o according to

the Schedule. The Blink Override will only work with a Momentary Toggle Switch Input to extend the time. Blink Alerts only work with Schedules.

If the Override time elapses without the switch being activated the impending schedule OFF will be executed. The override switch will then

behave as a normal ON/OFF toggle.

Blink Alert Settings

CX Programming TIP:

Additional OFF Only Schedules can be added and mapped to the same relay or group to“Re-Start” the After-hours Override functionality where users

may return after all other occupants have left and an impending OFF has already occurred

3.7 POWERON SETTINGS

Power ON Settings dene the state of each relay at restoration of power following an outage. The relays can be assigned a state of OFF, Last,

or ON. The Last setting returns the relay to the state in which it was in prior to the outage. Relays will be changed to ON or OFF when power is

returned when these settings are chosen. Additionally, for relays set as Last and controlled by ON/OFF schedules, the CX Panel will check the

current time and apply the ON or OFF state based on the programmed the schedule.

• From the Main Menu, select System Settings > Power-on Settings. Then press ENTER.

• Use the arrow keys to scroll to a relay, and then use the Function keys to set any relay to either

OFF, ON or Last. Note the icons, which represent the 3 states.

• When nished scroll down to highlight SAVE. Press ENTER to save your changes.

NOTE: Relays initiate Power-on State when power returns, NOT when power is lost.

Power-on Settings

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3.8 RELAY FUNCTION

Relay Function denes relay names, and the function of each relay.

• From the Main Menu, select System Settings > Relay Function. Then press ENTER

• Select Relay – Scroll to Relay to program. Then press ENTER or Function Keys.

• Name Relay – Use the Function keys and the alphanumeric keypad to edit the Relay name.

Refer to“Function Keys”section at the beginning of the Programming Section of

this manual.

• Function – Select the desired function by scrolling Left/Right using the following choices

• No Blink: The relay does not participate in Blink Alerts, (The Default Setting)

• Blink: The relay participates in Blink Alerts

• HID: The relay does not blink, but will be extended by the switch during the warning

period. (Use when including HID sources in Blink Alert Groups)

• LineV: Circuit has a Line Voltage Control Switch that is operated by 3- or 5-second

intervals of power loss to the switch to activate the switch ON or OFF at a scheduled

event.

When nished scroll down to highlight SAVE. Press ENTER to save your changes.

Note: The use of the HID type requires another Blink type relay in the same group to ash the Blink

Alert. The default setting for all relays is the “No Blink” function.

3.9 IDLE TIMEOUT SETTINGS

Idle Timeout denes the time after which the CX Controller will log out an inactive user.

The system default is“2”. When set as “0” the Idle Timeout is in the “disabled” state. Logging Out

involves reverting to the CX Lighting Control Home Screen.

• From the Main Menu, select System Settings > Idle Time-Out Settings. Then press ENTER.

• Idle time-out: The number of minutes (1-99) of idle time before forced log-out, or 0 to

“disable”

• When nished scroll down to highlight SAVE. Press ENTER to save your changes.

3.10 BACKLIGHT SETTINGS

Backlight Settings dene the backlight parameters of the CX Controller screen.

• From the Main Menu, select System Settings > Backlight Settings. Then press ENTER.

• On level: The screen brightness when the controller is in use

• Dim level: The screen brightness when the controller is idle

• On time: The number of minutes before screen dimming begins

• Dim time: The number of minutes to dim from On level to Dim level

• When nished scroll down to highlight SAVE. Press ENTER to save your changes

3.11 CLOCK ADJUSTMENT

Clock Adjustment allows for the user to adjust the real-time clock to run slower by 0-127 parts

per million. The clock cannot be adjusted to run faster than normal.

• From the Main Menu, select System Settings > Clock Adjustment. Then press ENTER.

• Enter value desired.

• The Estimated adjustment will be displayed below based on the Adjustment time entered.

Name Relay and Select Type

Idle Time-Out Settings

3.12 FACTORY DEFAULTS

Factory Defaults allows for the clearing of all input programming to the factory default state. This

function will clear all existing programming. It is recommended that the existing program be saved

to a back-up or exported to an SD card using the‘Save/Restore Program’ function in the System Tools

Menu prior to taking this action.

• From the Main Menu, select System Settings > Factory Defaults. Then press ENTER.

• Use the right arrow to select <YES>, and then press ENTER.

• All System Settings have been reset to Factory Defaults

NOTE: Once the system has been set to Factory Defaults, the existing running congurations cannot be retrieved. Backed up programming can

always be retrieved if the Master Controller is not damaged.

PART 4 - SCENARIOS

4.0 SCENARIO INTRODUCTION

The Scenarios programming feature allows a user to select from a list of pre-established control schemes to more easily assign schedules, relays

and inputs for the desired actions. The use of Scenarios will shorten programming time by only requiring specic values unique to the Scenario

selected. When selecting the Scenario desired, Priorities will automatically be assigned based on the selected behavior. Dimming is currently not

included in the scenarios section.

Notes:

If the control of a Group, (collection of relays) is desired with the scenario, then the Group can be created before starting the Scenarios process or

during the denition of the Relay/Group during the scenarios process. The Scenarios control schemes are merely prompts, they are not saved in

the Scenarios section. If a user wants to “see” what was done or change the programming established in the scenario, the user must make those

changes in the appropriate programming menu section.

An example of these automatic assignments would be a motion sensor required for the scenario. The only selection needed is to choose which

input has the motion sensor connected and what it is controlling, whether a Relay or a Group. During the Scenario process the input selection for

the input (sensor, photocell or switch) would be made automatically.

The use of Scenarios is especially benecial when selecting control schemes that require the setting of dierent priorities in order to create a

sequence of operation. The priority selections are made automatically and have been tested for appropriate operation to assure proper function.

The Scenarios menu is divided into two categories – Indoor and Outdoor. Once a selection of categories is made, a number of possible scenarios

is presented that are most often used for typical project control needs. By highlighting the scenario and pressing the HELP button a short

synopsis will appear on the screen of the selected scenario. By selecting the scenario appropriate to the application the Scenario process will

begin. Note that scenarios are optional. All functionality achieved through the use of scenarios can be implemented using discrete menu

selections.

Following are all the scenarios available at this time and a short synopsis of the functionality available. Following this list are a couple of

programming examples.

Factory Defaults

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4.1 OUTDOOR SCENARIOS

Photocell ON/OFF Automatic photocell ON/OFF control of outdoor lighting

Photocell ON/Sched OFF Automatic photocell control ON and schedule control OFF of outdoor lighting

Photo ON/Sch OFF/Ovride SW Automatic photocell control ON and schedule control OFF of outdoor lighting with manual switch

bypass TIMED-ON control.

Astro-Clock ON/OFF Automatic ON/OFF control of outdoor lighting based on astronomic calculated sunset and sunrise

times for input longitude and latitude.

Astro-clock ON/Sched OFF Automatic control ON based on astronomic calculated sunset time for input longitude and latitude,

and schedule control OFF of outdoor lighting.

Astro ON/Sch OFF/Ovride SW Automatic control ON based on astronomic calculated sunset time for input longitude and latitude,

and schedule control OFF of outdoor lighting with manual switch bypass TIMED-ON control.

4.2 INDOOR SCENARIOS

Switch ON/OFF Manual switch ON/OFF control.

Motion Sensor ON/OFF Automatic motion sensor ON/OFF control.

Switch ON/Auto Motion OFF Manual switch turns lights ON/OFF; motion sensor automatically turns lights OFF.

Sched ON/OFF/Photo ON/OFF Sched ON/OFF with photocell ON/OFF for daylight harvesting during schedule ON hours

Sch ON/OFF/Ph ON/OFF

OvrSW

Schedule ON/OFF with photocell ON/OFF for daylight harvesting during schedule ON hours and a temporary

override TIMED-ON switch.

Motion ON/OFF/Photo OFF Automatic control of lighting by a motion sensor, with daylight harvesting OFF while occupants are present.

Switch ON/OFF/Photo OFF Manual switch turns lights ON/OFF; daylight harvesting only operates while switch is in the ON state.

Switch ON/Motion-Photo OFF Manual switch turns lights ON/OFF; motion sensor and daylight-harvesting photocell will automatically turns

lights OFF. Lights turn ON only if switch is turned ON rst.

Schedule ON/OFF Schedule ON/OFF control

Sched ON/OFF/Override SW Schedule ON/OFF control and a temporary override TIMED-ON switch. Switch allows for cancellation of

impending schedule OFF event.

Sched ON/OFF/Blink Ovr SW Schedule ON/OFF control with blink warning and manual override switch to extend schedule OFF event to a

later time.

Sched OFF/Blink Ovr SW Schedule OFF control with blink warning and manual override switch to extend schedule OFF event to a later

time.

Sched ON/OFF/Blnk LineV SW Schedule ON/OFF control, blink warning, LineV switch ON/OFF

Sched OFF/Blink LineV Sw Schedule OFF control, blink warning, LineV switch ON/OFF.

Sched/Switch ON/OFF After

hrs Schedule ON/OFF control, with manual switch ON/OFF that is active only during schedule OFF period.

Sch/Motion ON/OFF After hrs Schedule ON/OFF control, with motion sensor ON/OFF that is active only during schedule OFF period.

Master Override Switch Master control override assigned to a switch to turn ON lights as an override to other programmed controls.

Master Override Ext Input Master control override assigned to an external input to turn ON lights as an override to other programmed

controls.

4.3 SCENARIOS EXAMPLES

For this exercise we will be demonstrating the Scenario steps to achieve manual ON/ automatic OFF for

a room with a motion sensor and a switch.

• From the Main Menu, select Scenarios >Factory Defaults. Then press ENTER.

• Use the Up/Down arrow to choose Indoor Scenarios. Then press ENTER

• Use the Up/Down arrow key to select Switch ON/Auto Motion OFF. If the HELP button is

pressed while highlighting the selection a pop-up screen with the message,“Manual switch

turns lights ON/OFF; motion sensor automatically turns lights OFF. Lights turn ON only if switch

is turned ON rst.”

7. When all the values have been entered select [SAVE] and press ENTER to return to the Scenario Screen.

The following prompts appear and need to be completed in the order from top to bottom. Once each section is completed the User will be

brought to the Scenarios Screen until SAVE has been selected.

1. Dene the Switch. Highlight [CHANGE] next to Switch, press ENTER 2. Select the Input the Momentary Switch will be connected, Highlight

and press ENTER. The Name can be changed by highlighting the Input

needed and selecting the Function Key under Name and using the

alphanumeric keypad.

3. Dene the Motion Sensor. Highlight [CHANGE] next to Motion,

press ENTER

4. Select the Input the Motion Sensor will be connected, Highlight and

press ENTER. The Name can be changed by highlighting the Input

needed and selecting the Function Key under Name and using the

alphanumeric keypad.

5. Dene the Relay/Group. Highlight [CHANGE] next to Relay/Group,

press ENTER.

6. Select the Relay or Group to be controlled, press ENTER. If a Group

needs to be created, use the F4 function key to create the Group by

selecting NewGrp and selecting your relays. Edit allows the User to

change the function of the Relay, (see Relay Function). F1 and F2

when pressed allow the User to quickly go to the top of the list of

Relays or Groups without scrolling.

16 17

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PART 5  GROUPS

5.0 GROUPS INTRODUCTION

This menu allows the user to create relay or dimmer groups that can be mapped to inputs, outputs or schedules. Relays and dimmers in both

master and secondary panels can be included in groups. There are a total of 32 groups available. Groups that have been programmed will be

indicated on the CX User Interface display by a solid box adjacent to the group name. Once a Group has been created and saved, it can be

viewed, edited, and deleted.

5.1 Groups Example

• When nished scroll down to highlight SAVE. Press ENTER to save your changes.

• The Group you created should appear in the Group list. Note the small black square next to the Group name. Scroll to it and press the F2

key to view the Group. Press the F3 or F4 keys to edit or delete the Group.

1. From the Main Menu, select Groups. Then press the ENTER key.

2. Select Group – Scroll to Group to program. Select any of the 32

Groups Press the ENTER key or the F1 key to create a Group.

3. Name Group – Use the Function keys and the alphanumeric

keypad to edit the Group name. Refer to“Function Keys”section at the

beginning of the Programming Section of this manual.

4. Select Relays: [CHANGE] Then press the ENTER key. Use the ENTER key or the F4 key to select or deselect relays to include in the group. Press

the F1 key to SAVE the Group.

5. Select Dimmers: [CHANGE] Then press the ENTER key. Use the ENTER key or the F4 key to select or deselect dimmers to include in the group.

Press the F1 key to SAVE the Group.

6. Dimming Mode controls whether dimmers in the group are set to a

dimming level when an ON or OFF event occurs, if applicable.

7. Move the arrow keys left/right while highlighting the Dimming

Mode to change to ON-only, O-only or ON+OFF if applicable. Then

change the ON or OFF level to the percentage specied, highlighting

the value and using the alphanumeric keypad to change from 0%

to 100%.

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PART 6  SCHEDULES

6.0 SCHEDULES INTRODUCTION

Schedules allow for individual Relay, Groups, Presets or Dimmers to be turned ON and OFF as well as Dim using Clock Times, Astro-Clock Sunrise

or Sunset calculated times, or Open/Close Times. Schedules may be programmed as ON only, OFF only or ON/OFF in a single schedule. Schedules

may be selected to block execution on Holiday Dates. Schedules may be programmed to occur during a calendar date range. ON/OFF Schedules

may have priorities applied individually to ON and OFF events. The following instructions will describe all of these functions.

6.1 CREATE/NAME/CONTROL

1. From the Main Menu, select Schedules. Then press the ENTER key.

3. Name Schedule – Use the Function keys and the alphanumeric

keypad to edit the Schedule name. Refer to“Function Keys”section at

the beginning of the Programming Section of this manual.

4. Select Control: [CHANGE] Then press the ENTER key. 5. Select Relay, Group or Preset for the Schedule to Control: Use the

arrow Up/Down keys to highlight the desired Relay, Group or Preset.

Press the ENTER key to save the highlighted Relay, Group or Preset to

be controlled by the schedule. Use the F2 key to go Groups as needed.

2. Select Schedule – Scroll Schedule to program. Select any of the 64

Schedules Press the ENTER key or the F1 key to create a Schedule.

NOTE: Relay MR01 = Master Panel Relay 01. Relay SR01 = Secondary

Panel Relay 01. Only Groups that have been programmed will appear

at the end of the relay list.

6.2 SETTING UP SCHEDULE TIMES  SCHEDULES  DAYS OF THE WEEK

1. Select Times: [CHANGE]. Then press the ENTER key.

2. In the SCHEDULE ON/OFF TIMES screen, use the right and left arrow keys to change Days of week. There are three Days of week selections;

<Mon-Fri>, <M-F + Sat> and <Full Week>

a. <Mon-Fri> - This selection allows for a single entry ON and OFF Times that will repeat every week on Monday through Friday

b. <M-F + Sat> - This selection allows for a single entry ON and OFF Times that will repeat every week on Monday through Friday and

Saturday

c. <Full Week> - This selection allows for the entry of ON and OFF Times that are individual for any day or all days of the week. Times may

be dierent on each day. An entry selection of <None> on a day will have no action on that day.

When in the <Full Week> selection, scroll down to Days: [CHANGE] to select or deselect days to include in the schedule. When complete use the

F1 key to Save changes.

CX Programming TIP:

Mon-Fri Schedules allow for a single entry of ON and OFF times for weekdays, M-F + Sat adds Saturday to the single entry list (Same ON/OFF for all 6

days). To create a schedule with a dierent ON/OFF time for Saturday, Use a Mon-Fri schedule for the weekdays in combination with a separate Full Week

schedule using ON/OFF times input only on Saturdays.

Schedules – ON Only, OFF Only or ON/OFF Actions

After completion of the Days of week selections, while in the SCHEDULE ON/OFF TIMES screen, set the ON and OFF times. ON and OFF events

can be programmed using Clock Times, Astro-Clock Sunrise or Sunset calculated times, or Open/Close Times. Schedules may be programmed as

ON only, OFF only or ON/OFF in a single schedule.

1. To program Schedule On/O times, while still in the SCHEDULE ON/OFF TIMES screen, use the up/down arrow keys to scroll to the ON time:

or OFF time: line. Use the right and left arrow keys to select <Clock>, <Sunrise>, <Sunset>, <Open #1, #2, #3, or #4>, <Close #1, #2, #3,

or #4>, or <None>. The following is the function of each selection:

d. <Clock> - Action will occur at a specic Clock Time. Scroll down to [CHANGE], and then press ENTER. Use the numeric keys to enter

hours/minutes, F1 – am or F2 – pm. Scroll down to [SAVE] and press ENTER to save your changes.

e. <Sunrise>, <Sunset> - Action will occur at sunrise/sunset based on the time calculated Astro-clock time. Scroll down to Oset: -___

min. Use the Function Keys and the numeric keys to set the oset time in minutes. (-) is before and (+) is after Sunrise/Sunset.

f. <Open #1, #2, #3, or #4>, Close #1, #2, #3, or #4> - Action will occur based on programmed Open/Close Time schedules. Scroll down

to Oset: -___min. Use the Function Keys and the numeric keys to set the oset time in minutes. (-) is before and (+) is after Open/Close

Time.

g. <None> - Select <None> to eliminate ON or OFF action to create an ON Only or OFF Only schedule.

2. When nished, scroll down to highlight [SAVE], and then press ENTER to save your changes.

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6.3 SCHEDULE  BLOCKS/HOLIDAYS/DATE RANGE AND PRIORITIES

After completion of the Schedule ON/OFF actions, while in the SCHEDULE ON/OFF TIMES screen, set the “blocked holidays function, date range

and priorities. Schedules may be set to be blocked by programmed Holiday dates. Refer to“Holidays” section for programming instructions for

Holiday dates.

• To Block Schedule on Holidays - scroll down to and highlight the Not Blocked by holidays / Blocked by Holidays line. Use the F4 function

key to enable or disable your selection. Enabling this function will block the schedule from executing on all programmed Holiday Dates.

• To Set a Date Range for a Schedule - scroll down to and highlight Date Range: [CHANGE] line. Press the ENTER key. Scroll right/left from

<All Year> to <Date Range>. Scroll down to the Start and End elds and enter the desired dates. Note that the system default <All Year>

allows schedules to execute in all 52 weeks in a calendar year.

• When nished, scroll down to highlight [SAVE], and then press ENTER to save your changes.

• In the SCHEDULE ON/OFF TIMES screen scroll down to highlight [SAVE], and then press ENTER to save your changes.

• Apply Priorities to a Schedule - In the EDIT SCHEDULE screen, scroll down to the ON Priority: or OFF priority: line. Right/Left scroll

through the priority choices to the desired selection. When nished, scroll down to highlight [SAVE], and then press ENTER to save your

changes. Priorities can only be applied to ON/OFF Schedules. If there is nothing else is controlling what the Schedule is controlling then

don’t change these values.

WARNING: Be sure to review the Priorities Section before changing any default <Normal> Priorities! Changes to Priorities if not properly implemented

can eect expected system operation resulting in Relays/Groups getting stuck in the ON or OFF state or creating situations where devices do not initiate

actions as expected.

PART 7  HOLIDAYS

7.0 HOLIDAY INTRODUCTION

The CX Panel Holidays programming allows for the blocking of schedules on designated holiday dates. Additionally, the CX Holiday Schedules

function allows for any of four Holiday Schedules to be run on selected Holiday Dates. The following programming functions are available in the

Holidays Menu:

7.1 Standard U.S. Holidays

The CX panel is pre-populated with Standard U.S. Holidays that can be selected to occur year-over-year.

1. From the Main Menu, select Holidays. Then press the ENTER key.

2. Select Standard U.S. Holidays. Then press the ENTER key. Scroll to each desired standard holiday and press the ENTER key or the F4 key to

select/deselect.

3. Press the F2 key to see a list of the actual recurring dates for the highlighted Holiday

4. When nished, press the F1 key save your changes

7.2 HOLIDAY DATES  SELECT, NAME AND EDIT HOLIDAY DATES

1. From the Holidays Menu, select Holiday Dates. Then press the ENTER key.

2. Select Holiday – Scroll to Holiday to program. Select any of the 99 Holiday Dates Press the

ENTER key or the F1 key to create a Holiday.

3. Name Holiday – Use the Function keys and the alphanumeric keypad to edit the Holiday

name. Refer to“Function Keys” section at the beginning of the Programming Section of this

manual.

4. Scroll down to Year: 2000. Use the numeric keypad to enter the last two digits for the year

that the holiday date will occur.

5. Scroll down to Date Range: [CHANGE]. Then press the ENTER key.

6. Scroll down to Date 01/01. Use the numeric keypad to enter the Month as two digits rst and

then the Day as two digits second. When nished, scroll down to highlight [SAVE], and then

press ENTER to save your changes.

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7.3 HOLIDAY SCHEDULES

The Holiday Schedule function allows for a Holiday specic schedule to be run on any Holiday Date. Holiday Schedules programming is the same

as normal Schedules in function and capability. Refer to “Schedules” section for details about programming the schedule actions.

1. From the Main Menu, select Holidays. Then press the ENTER key.

2. Select Holiday Schedules. Then press the ENTER key. Scroll to any of four Holiday Schedules and press the ENTER key or the Function keys

as indicated at the bottom of the display.

3. Refer to the“Schedules Section to program the Holiday Schedule.

4. To apply a Holiday Schedule to a Holiday Date, From Holidays Menu, select Holiday Dates. Then press the ENTER key.

5. Scroll to the desired Holiday to program, press the ENTER key or the F3 key to edit the Holiday.

6. Scroll down to Schedule: Use the right/left arrow keys to select the desired Holiday Schedule.

7. When nished, scroll down to highlight [SAVE], and then press ENTER to save your changes.

7.4 CLEAR EXPIRED HOLIDAYS

The CX panel allows for the easy removal of programmed Holiday Dates that have occurred in the past with the“Clear Expired Holidays” function.

1. From the Main Menu, select Holidays. Then press the ENTER key.

2. Select Holiday Schedules. Then press the ENTER key. Scroll to any of four Holiday Schedules and press the ENTER key or the Function keys

as indicated at the bottom of the display.

PART 8  INPUTS

8.0 INPUTS INTRODUCTION

Inputs allow for the mapping of connected low voltage devices or outside contact closures to relays or groups. CX Panels allow for inputs to

be dened as any type of device. The input types are assignable to be“Switch,” “Motion,” or “Photocell”. Any Input, regardless of where it is

connected in the panel, can be mapped to any relay or group.

The CX Panel system can have a Master Panel of 8, 16, or 24 Relays used individually or connected to a Secondary panel of 8, 16, or 24 Relays. CX

4 Relay Panels are designed as Stand Alone panels only and cannot be connected to make a system.

8.1 SELECTING AN INPUT TYPE

Panels contain Inputs that are either an integral part of a CXR Relay card or located on the panel motherboard. The Inputs that are integral to the

CXR Relay cards are indicated in the input selection screen as “MIXX” for Master Panels and 4-Relay Stand Alone panels OR “SIXX”for Secondary

Panels. The “XX” indicates the relay number. The relay number is screen printed on the motherboard adjacent to the relay card connector. The

Inputs that are located on the panel motherboard are indicated on the input selection screen as “MAXX”for Master Panels and 4-Relay Stand

Alone panels OR “SAXX” for Secondary Panels. The “X” indicates the auxiliary input number. These inputs have“AUX INPUT X”screen printed

adjacent to them on the motherboard.

1. From the Main Menu, select Inputs. Then press the ENTER key.

2. Select Input – Scroll to an Input to program. Select any of the Inputs available based on the *Panels in the CX Panel system. NOTE that the

all Inputs that are connected to the system will be present and visible by continuously scrolling up and down, When highlighted, press the

ENTER key or the F1 key to select an Input.

3. Name Input – Use the Function keys and the alphanumeric keypad to edit the Input name. Refer to“Function Keys”section at the beginning

of the Programming Section of this manual

NOTE: that the solid box between the Input number and the Input name indicates that the Input has been programmed. The F1 “New” key will

open the next available un-used Input. The F4 “Delete” key will delete all programming for the highlighted Input.

CX Programming TIP:

It is very important to create names for all inputs so that users in the future can better understand the programming and function of the system. For

Inputs the type of device, location, or function are useful possibilities. The F2 Function Key allows the user to view the relay or group that is mapped to

the input.

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of Hubbell Lighting, Inc. or their respective owners. Use of them does not necessarily imply any aliation with or endorsement by such respective owners.

8.2 INPUT TYPE SUMMARY

CX Panel Input type is assigned in the programming process. Inputs can be selected to be a Switch, Motion Sensor, Photocell, Timed On/O or

Timed-On-Only. From the EDIT INPUT Screen, Scroll to Type: Use right/left arrow keys to select type. Type selections will appear in the line as they

are available. Each selection is dened as follows:

• Momentary NO: Lights are toggled when the switch is closed

• Momentary NC: Lights are toggled when the switch is opened

• Maintained NO: Lights are turned ON when the switch is closed or Lights are turned OFF when the switch is opened

• Maintained NC: Lights are turned ON when the switch is open or Lights are turned OFF when the switch is closed

• Momentary NO/NC Temp Pri: Momentary switch for which priority is not remembered after ON/OFF events

• Motion: Denes the input as connected to a motion sensor. The functionality is for practical purposes the same as a maintained switch, but

for use in understanding the type of control and assigning use in relation to Scenarios, Priorities and Masking, it is important to select the

input type properly.

• Range: The range of the photocell input. Settings are 0-100%, 0.3-30ft-c, 3-300ft-c, and 30-3000ft-c, 50-750ft-c, and 60-6000ft-c, 200-

2500ft-c, 1000-7500ft-c. Photocell instructions indicate internal jumper settings for the LUXSTATLS models.

• ON threshold: Light level below which lights are turned ON

• OFF threshold: Light level above which lights are turned OFF

• OFF delay: Time that OFF threshold must be maintained before lights are turned OFF

• Note that the OFF threshold must be higher than the ON threshold

<Timed-On/O>

• A Momentary NO switch

• ON time: Denes the time after which the lights will be turned o, up to 999 minutes. The Timed On/O switch allows an OFF command if

activated after the start of the Timed-On event. Once the relay is OFF the next activation will start a new Timed-On event.

<Timed-On-Only>

• A Momentary NO switch

• ON time: Denes the time after which the lights will be turned o, up to 999 minutes, The Timed-On-Only switch does not allow for any O

events. The switch functions as a Timed-On device only. Additional activations during the timed-on event while the relay or group is ON

are ignored. The next Timed-On event can only be initiated when the relay or group controlled is in the OFF state,

Select Input Type - Switch Select Input Type – Timed-On/O

8.3 MAPPING INPUT CONTROL AND MASKING

Any CX Panel input can be mapped to any relay, group or preset. All inputs on a relay are defaulted to control that specic relay with a

Momentary NO switch station. All Auxiliary inputs default to un-congured. If a relay space does not have a relay installed, the input will not

be available to select. If an input is already programmed, it will show a solid box between the input number and its name. The CX panel user

interface will present all possible inputs based on lled relay slots, size of panel and whether there is a secondary panel present.

Use the following process to program panel Inputs to control a relay or group:

• From the Main Menu, select Inputs. Then press the ENTER key.

• Select Input – Scroll to an Input to program. Select any of the Inputs available based on the Panels in the CX Panel system. NOTE that the

all Inputs that are connected to the system will be present and visible by continuously scrolling up and down. When highlighted, press the

ENTER key or the F1 key to select an Input.

• From the EDIT INPUT Screen, after deciding and editing the Name, Scroll to Type: and choose, (left or right), the type of Input that will be

controlling the relay, Group or Preset.

• Scroll to Control: [CHANGE], then press the ENTER key.

• Scroll to the desired Relay, Group or Preset to control, press the ENTER key. Note that any programmed Groups or Preset will appear at

the end of the relay list. Use the F2 key to skip down to the Groups list. If no Groups have been created, none will appear. See the “Groups”

section for instructions to create Groups. Use the F3 key to skip down to the Presets list. If no Presets have been created, none will appear.

See the “Presets”section for instructions to create Groups.

• When nished, press ENTER to save your changes

Edit Input – Map Control Select Relay/Group/Presets – Map Control

• Masking: This eld allows for an input to be masked (ignored) for a select time period. Masking is

used to program a device so that it does not function for the programmed time period. Masking

can be applied to ON, OFF or ON/OFF functionality.

• From the EDIT INPUT Screen, scroll to Masking: use the right/left arrow keys to select masking

options.

• Scroll to Times: [CHANGE]. This eld allows for setting of the specic masking times. This

function is the same as for selecting times in schedules. Refer the“Schedules” section for

instructions to input Masking Times.

8.4 APPLYING PRIORITIES

Input ON and OFF actions may have Priorities applied to them. Priorities allow for dierent inputs to

aect the way they interact with each other to provide a desired programming Scenario to occur. The

best way to apply Priorities with the CX system is to use the Scenarios programming tools. Refer to the

“Scenarios section of this manual for detailed instructions about using Scenarios.

• Apply Priorities to an Input - In the EDIT INPUT screen, scroll to the ON Priority: or OFF

priority: line. Right/Left scroll through the priority choices to the desired selection.

• When nished, scroll down to highlight [SAVE], and then press ENTER to save your changes.

Edit Input – Masking

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8.5 USING PHOTOCELLS AND PHOTOCELL SETTINGS

CX Panel Photocells are dened as“Open Loop”sensors. Open Loop sensors operate such that the photo sensor views daylight directly and does

not respond to or“see” the electric light that it controls. This means the actual value displayed on the CX Panel User interface AND the ON and

OFF set points programmed for the Inputs ARE NOT THE ACTUAL light levels in the space. They are relative values used to turn lights ON and OFF

at appropriate times to use available daylight.

Additionally, to make using the photocells easier the CX Panel has the values defaulted to 0-100%. The panel can be programmed to allow

settings to be made in foot-candles based on the photocell internal jumper settings if desired. Using the default 0-100% values can help to

disassociate the reading as actual room design foot-candles.

Placement of the photocell has signicant ramications to the ability to get the system set properly. The following are guidelines to help in

developing the optimum energy savings:

• Outdoor Photocell – The LUXSTATLSO should be mounted on a vertical north facing surface on the rooftop with the lens portion of the

head facing up. Care should be given to place the photocell where it has a clear view to the horizon and is not obstructed by trees, rooftop

equipment or other close by buildings.

• Indoor Photocells – The LUXSTATLS should be mounted on the ceiling with the lens facing windows. The photocell should have a clear

view and be located at a distance from the window created by a view line at 45° from the lens to the center of the glass. Care should be

taken to be sure that indirect light xtures do not emit light energy directly into the photocell. When placing photocells in skylight cells

mount the head on the north facing vertical surface with the lens facing up. Be sure the head is positioned that it does not receive direct

sunlight.

8.5.0 PHOTOCELL CONTROL WITH ON/OFF FUNCTIONALITY ONLY

For xtures that do not dim and require photocell control the CX Panel can turn the relays on/o based on daylight contribution. Prior to

programming the photocell settings create your Group as instructed in the Group section. This will be the relay or collection of relays that will be

turned on/o based on the settings below.

• From the Main Menu, select Inputs. Then press the ENTER key.

• Select Input – Scroll to an Input to program. Select any of the Inputs available based on the CX

Panel system. NOTE: All Inputs that are connected to the system will be present and visible by

continuously scrolling up and down. When highlighted, press the ENTER key or the F1 key to

select an Input.

• From the EDIT INPUT Screen, after deciding and editing the Name:, scroll to Type: and choose,

(left or right), <Photocell>.

• Scroll to Settings: [CHANGE], then press the ENTER key.

• Once inside the Settings select the Range: (left or right), 0-100%, 0.3-30ft-c, 3-300ft-c, and 30-

3000ft-c, 50-750ft-c, and 60-6000ft-c, 200-2500ft-c, 1000-7500ft-c, based on the photosensor’s

range conguration.

• Scroll down to choose the On thresh: (Threshold) – The light level below which the photocell will

turn the lights ON. This is a numerical value that must be entered by the alphanumerical keypad.

• Scroll down to choose the O thresh: (Threshold) - The light level above which the photocell will

turn the lights OFF. This is a numerical value that must be entered by the alphanumerical keypad.

• Scroll down to the choose O delay: - This numerical value, (in minutes) is to determine how long

the photo sensor must see the ambient light above the OFF threshold for this amount of time

before the light will be turned OFF.

• When nished, scroll down to highlight [SAVE], and then press ENTER to save your settings.

• Once back in the Edit Input screen scroll down to Control: [CHANGE] and select your Relay, Group

or Preset that you would like the Photo Sensor to control.

• If Masking or Priorities are needed ll out accordingly, (see Masking and Priorities sections).

• When nished, scroll down to highlight [SAVE], and then press ENTER to save your

photocell settings.

8.5.1 PHOTOCELL CONTROL WITH DIMMING FUNCTIONALITY ONLY

The CX Panel also has the ability to control 0-10V dimming loads. The following is a step by step of how

to setup the Photocell programming only. When using the dimming feature of the CX panel, it is required

that the CX is equipped with a CX Dimming Option Card, (CXDIMCONTRBD), the quantity of cards is

based on the Panel(s) being used.

PART 1

Photocell Settings:

• From the Main Menu, select Inputs. Then press the ENTER key.

• Select Input – Scroll to any of the Inputs available based on the CX Panel system. NOTE: All Inputs

that are connected to the system will be present and visible by continuously scrolling up and

down. When highlighted, press the ENTER key or the F1 key to select an Input.

• From the EDIT INPUT Screen, after deciding and editing the Name:, scroll to Type: and choose, (left

or right), <Photocell>.

• Scroll to Settings: [CHANGE], then press the ENTER key.

• Once inside the Settings select the Range: (left or right), 0-100%, 0.3-30ft-c, 3-300ft-c, and 30-

3000ft-c, 50-750ft-c, and 60-6000ft-c, 200-2500ft-c, 1000-7500ft-c, based on the photosensor’s

range conguration.

• After the range is set appropriately scroll to the Sensor lvl:. This value is reective of the Range:

setting and is intended to be the value that the Photo Sensor is “seeing”during programming. Either

enter a known value that will be used to average the calculation to maintain a dimmed FC Level or Scroll down to [SET LEVEL] and press

the ENTER button on the keypad, the value will ll itself based on the light level the photo sensor head is“seeing”at that moment.

• Scroll to Design lvl.: and enter the percentage that the xture is intended to maintain per design intent.

• Scroll down to [SAVE] and press ENTER. This will take you back to the EDIT INPUT screen.

• Next scroll down to [SAVE].

PART2

Dimmer Settings:

• From the Main Menu, select Dimming, then press the ENTER key.

• Scroll down to Dimmers and press the ENTER key.

• Next scroll down to the Dimmer the Photocell is controlling and press ENTER.

• Once in the Dimmer select and edit the Name:

• Dim-to-o: - (left or right) This feature, when enabled, allows the Relay or Group selected to turn o

when the photocell dims the xtures to a percentage level for a set amount of time in minutes. If the

dim loads are not to turn o due to the photo sensor level then this section will not be programmed

<Disabled>.

• Level: - The percentage, 0-100%, that the Dim-to-o will function. This is a numerical value entered

by the alphanumeric keypad.

• Time: - This is the length of time in minutes that the relay or group selected will turn O after the

Level: has been maintained. This is a numerical value entered by the alphanumeric keypad.

• Relay: [CHOOSE] When selected this will show the list of Relays and Groups available. Simply

highlight the Relay or Group and press ENTER.

• Fade-down rate: - This is the time, (in minutes), it takes to dim from 100% to 0% using daylight

harvesting.

• Ramp-up rate: - This is the time, (in minutes), it would take to dim from 0% to 100% using daylight

harvesting.

• Photocell: [CHOOSE] – When this is selected the user will choose the Input that has the associated

photocell that will be used to determine the appropriate dimmed level for the Dimmer.

• Task level: - This value is a percentage value at Task, (work plane), that will determine the

calculation to maintain the dimmed level of the Dimmer.

• Scroll to [SAVE] and press the ENTER key.

Notes:

1. If additional control devices are to be used to work in conjunction with the Photo Sensor than additional

programming will be required.

2. If a Group of relays are to be controlled with the same settings, a single Dimmer and photo sensor may be

able to control the entire Group as long as the dimming channel and relay amperage do not exceed the specications of the CX panel

and dimming card.

28 29

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of Hubbell Lighting, Inc. or their respective owners. Use of them does not necessarily imply any aliation with or endorsement by such respective owners.

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of Hubbell Lighting, Inc. or their respective owners. Use of them does not necessarily imply any aliation with or endorsement by such respective owners.

PART 9  OUTPUTS

9.0 OUTPUTS INTRODUCTION

Any programmed Input or Schedule can be mapped to an Output. The Dry Contact Outputs are Normally Open/Normally Closed low voltage

relays that can be used to initiate any programmed control to other systems. Outputs are available in Master Panels of 8, 16, or 24 Relays or

Secondary Panels of 8, 16, or 24 Relays. CX 4 Relay Panels do not include Outputs

9.1 SELECT INPUTS  INPUT DESIGNATIONS AND NAMING INPUTS

Panels contain Outputs that are located on the panel motherboard. The Inputs that are located on the panel motherboard are indicated on the

input selection screen as “MDCX” for Master Panels OR“SDCX” for Secondary Panels. The “X” indicates the output number. These outputs have

“DRY CONTACT OUTPUT” screen printed adjacent to them on the motherboard.

• From the Main Menu, select Outputs. Then press the ENTER key.

• Select Output – Scroll to an Output to program. Select any of the Outputs available based on the Panels in the CX Panel system. When

highlighted, press the ENTER key.

• Name Output – Use the Function keys and the alphanumeric keypad to edit the Output name. Refer to“Function Keys”section at the

beginning of the Programming Section of this manual.

• Type: – Use the right/left arrow keys to select <Toggle> for maintained (Latching) action or <Momentary> action.

• Control: – Use the right/left arrow keys to select <Input> or <Schedule> to map for control. If <Input> is selected scroll to [CHANGE],

Press ENTER and select an Input, If <Schedule> is selected scroll to [CHANGE], Press ENTER and select a Schedule,

• After-hours Sweep: Select <Ye s > or <No> to be included in the After-hours sweep.

PART 10  PRESETS

10.0 PRESET DEFINITIONS

Presets are used to control multiple relays from a single input or schedule. There are 32 Presets available. There are 8 Actions available in each

Preset. There are 9 functions selectable for every Action. When programming an Input device or Schedule that requires a Preset event to occur,

select the Preset when choosing the Control of the Input or Schedule. Note: Presets do not exist until they have been created. Create a Preset

prior to programming the Input or Schedule.

10.1 PRESET DEFINITIONS

<ON> - This would turn On a Relay or Group in response to an ON

command.

Device: [CHANGE] – Select the Relay or Group to control.

Priority: - O priority level

<OFF> - This would turn O a Relay or Group in response to an OFF

command.

Device: [CHANGE] – Select the Relay or Group to control.

Priority: - On priority level

<DIM> - Set the dimming level of a dimmer or group of dimmers in

response to an On event.

Level: -The Dimming level to be set in percentage units

<PRESET> - Activates another preset to allow more actions

Only one level of preset changing is allowed.

<TOGGLE> - “Toggles”the state of a relay or group.

If this action is the rst action in the Preset, this will determine if a

push button is sending an ON or an OFF event.

Device: [CHANGE] - Select the Relay or Group to control.

Note: This is to be used with low voltage switch stations.

<OFF->ON> - Turns ON a Relay or Group in response to an OFF event.

Device: [CHANGE] – Select the Relay or Group to control.

Priority: - O priority level

<OFF->ON> - Turns OFF a Relay or Group in response to an OFF event.

Device: [CHANGE] – Select the Relay or Group to control.

Priority: - On priority level

<OFF->DIM> - Set the dimming level of a Dimmer or Group in

response to an OFF event.

Dimmer: [CHANGE] – Dimmer or Group to set level

Level: - The Dimming level to be set in percentage units.

<DELETE> - When selected the Action will be removed after [SAVE] has been selected. If more than one Action has been created in a Preset they

will remain until <DELETE> has been selected for all the Actions or the Preset has been deleted on the SELECT PRESET screen by using the F4

key button and selecting Delete.

Once all Actions are created per plan Scroll to [SAVE] and create next Preset or ESC to the Main Menu.

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PART 11  DIMMING

In the Main Menu scroll down to Dimming and press the ENTER key. Once in the DIMMING menu there are

four choices.

Demand Response - Congures the Demand Response settings.

Dimmers – Congures the dimmer outputs.

Dimmer Inputs – Congures dimmer inputs

Power-on Settings – Denes power-on state of dimmers that do not have a photocell congured.

Dimmers can be set to zero or maximum level or to the last dimming level when power was removed.

11.0 DEMAND RESPONSE

The purpose of Demand Response is to accept a signal, (contact closure), from a power/Utility company

and to translate the signal into dimming all channels of the CX panel to conserve energy consumption.

When Demand Response is selected there are two settings to set.

• D.R. input: [CHANGE] – Choose the Input that will be receiving the dry contracts from the power/

utility company to override and dim all Dimmers to the specied level. This can be any Input whether

on a relay card or an auxiliary input.

• Dimming Level: - Using the alphanumeric keypad, enter the percentage value required by the

power/utility company for the Dimmers to maintain when the power/utility signal is triggered. Note

if a Dimmer is at a dimmed level lower than the percentage dened, then that Dimmer(s) will not be

aected when the Demand Response is triggered.

• Scroll down to [SAVE] and press the ENTER.

11.1 DIMMERS

Dimmers refers to the 0-10V dimming channels, (8 per Dimming Card). These settings in the Dimmers

are to work with Photocell Control and switch stations that are connected via the CAT5 cable into the

Dimming Card.

• From the Main Menu select Dimming and press the ENTER on the keypad.

• Scroll to Dimmers and press ENTER

• Scroll to the Dimmer channel that will need to be programmed and press ENTER on the keypad or

F3 to Edit the selected Dimmer channel.

• Dim-to-o: - (left or right) This feature, when enabled, allows the Relay or Group selected to turn o

when the photocell dims the xtures to a percentage level for a set amount of time in minutes. If the

dim loads are not to turn o due to the photo sensor level then this section will not be programmed

<Disabled>.

• Level: - The percentage, 0-100%, that the Dim-to-o will function. This is a numerical value entered

by the alphanumeric keypad.

• Time: - This is the length of time in minutes that the relay or group selected will turn O after the

Level: has been maintained. This is a numerical value entered by the alphanumeric keypad.

• Relay: [CHOOSE] When selected this will show the list of Relays and Groups available. Simply

highlight the Relay or Group and press ENTER.

• Fade-down rate: - This is the time, (in minutes), it takes to dim from 100% to 0% using daylight

harvesting.

• Ramp-up rate: - This is the time, (in minutes), it would take to dim from 0% to 100% using daylight

harvesting.

• Photocell: [CHOOSE] – When this is selected the user will choose the Input that has the associated

photocell that will be used to determine the appropriate dimmed level for the Dimmer.

• Task level: - This value is a percentage value at Task, (work plane), that will determine the calculation

to maintain the dimmed level of the Dimmer.

• Scroll to Raise/Lower sw: [CHOOSE] and press the ENTER key. This will take the user to the Dimmer

Input section to dene what input will have the Raise/Lower switch attached. The Raise/Lower

switch is not programmed in the Dimmer Input section.

• Input select : (x+x) - scroll left/right to dene the Raise/Lower switch input type. (Typically C+D)

• Ramp Speed: - Selects the speed for the raise/lower dimming control: (Slow = 10 seconds, Medium

= 8 seconds and Fast = 5 seconds.)

• When complete scroll down to [SAVE] and press the ENTER on the keypad.

11.2 DIMMER INPUTS

These are the Inputs that are located on the Dimmer Card they are designed to function with Zone 5 Switch

Stations. These Zone 5 switch stations are connected via a CAT5 cable into an RJ45 connector located on the

Dimming Card. Typically ON/OFF or Preset functions will be programmed in the Dimmer Input section. The Z5-

SW-OO switch is an ON/OFF switch which will be an“A”(for the ON) and a “B”(for the OFF”) functionality.

Note: If a Raise /Lower switch is to be used, programming is NOT completed in this section. (See Dimmers)

Dimmer Input Types:

• <Switch> - The input is used as an ON/OFF toggle switch.

• <Timed On/O> - The input is used as a Timed-ON switch. Pressing the switch a second time will cancel

the Time–ON function turning O the relay(s).

• <Timed-On-Only> - The input is used as a Timed-ON switch. Pressing the switch a second time will

extend the Time–ON function.

• <Switch- ON> - The input is used as an ON only switch

• <Switch –OFF> - The input is used as an OFF only switch

Once Dimmer Inputs is selected:

ON Action

• Scroll to the available Dimmer Input that will need to be congured. If a Dimmer Input has

programming in it, there will be a black lled in box between the DI designation and the Dimmer Input

text.

• Change the Name of the Dimmer Input to designate the Input function.

• Then scroll down to Switch A: [CHANGE] and press ENTER on the keypad. If a Dimmer Input Switch has

been programmed the box on the left will be lled in.

• Type: - Move the arrow key (left or right) to select <Switch-ON>. This will make the top or ON button on

a Z5-SW-OO station an On only function.

• Temp priority: - If <Yes >, the priority level of this input is not maintained between button presses.

Unless more information is dened for the Temp priority of the switch station the default, (<No>) should

be not adjusted.

• Scroll to Control: [CHANGE] – Select the Relay, or Group that the switch will control, and then press

ENTER on the keypad.

• Scroll down to the ON priority: or OFF priority: and if needed change to meet functionality, (left or right

arrow). Priorities need to be planned with a sequence of operation if no sequence has been dened leave

the defaults to <Normal>.

• When completed scroll down to [SAVE] and press ENTER on the keypad. This will allow the user to

program the B or OFF function.

OFF Action

• Scroll to Switch B: [CHANGE] and press ENTER on the keypad.

• If a Dimmer Input Switch has been programmed the box on the left will be lled in.

• Type: - Move the arrow key (left or right) to select <Switch-OFF>. This will make the bottom or OFF

button on a Z5-SW-OO station an O only function.

• Temp priority: - If <Yes >, the priority level of this input is not maintained between button presses.

Unless more information is dened for the Temp priority of the switch station the default, (<No>)

should be not adjusted.

• Scroll to Control: [CHANGE] – Select the Relay, or Group that the switch will control, and then press

ENTER on the keypad.

• Scroll down to the ON priority: or OFF priority: and if needed, change to meet functionality, (left

or right arrow). Priorities need to be planned with a sequence of operation if no sequence has been

dened leave the defaults to <Normal>.

• When completed scroll down to [SAVE] and press ENTER on the keypad.

32 33

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of Hubbell Lighting, Inc. or their respective owners. Use of them does not necessarily imply any aliation with or endorsement by such respective owners.

11.3 POWERON SETTINGS

Denes power-on state of dimmers that do not have a photocell congured. Dimmers can be set to

zero or maximum level or to the last dimming level when power was removed then re-applied.

• Once the POWER-ON SETTINGS is selected, scroll to the Dimmer that will need to change the

power–on state and choose the appropriate Function,(F), key button.

• Zero - Open circle,F1 - >Full Dim

• Last - Half lled circle, F2 –>return to the dimmed state prior to power removal.

• MAX – Filled circle, F3 –> Full Bright

• Save- F4 -> Save settings a return to Dimming Main Menu.

PART 12 SYSTEMS TOOLS

The following programming selections are available in the System Tools Menu:

• Manual Control

• System Status

• Save/Restore Program

• Priorities/Masking

• Access Control

• Diagnostics

• Update Firmware

• Controller Version

• Relay Version

• Reboot System

12.0 MANUAL CONTROL

The Manual Control function allows for manual operation and testing of panel components and programming. The Manual Control Menu allows

the user to manually turn override:

• Relays

• All Relays ON/OFF

• Groups

• Schedules

• Inputs

• Outputs

• Presets

• Dimmers

From the Main Menu select System Tools and select Manual Control. Once in the manual screen choose one of the selections above to

override and press ENTER on the keypad. For ON/OFF devices, select UP arrow on the keypad to turn ON and DOWN arrow on the keypad to

turn OFF the selection. For the Dimmers select the dimming channel and use the UP keypad to dim up and the DOWN keypad to dim down.

12.1 SYSTEM STATUS

The System Status function allows for the user to observe the status of the selections below whether they are seen by the Controller, to be On or

O, the dimmed state of a dimmer and/or the Sunrise/Sunset times based on programming and operation for trouble shooting and verication

of functionality.

• Panels

• Relays

• Groups

• Inputs

• Outputs

• Dimmers

• Dimmer Inputs

• Sunrise/Sunset

When choosing a selectable item it should be visible to see whether an item is being controlled. If an existing item such as an input, panel,

relay, dimmer etc. is showing not available then there may be a connection issue or a defective component that needs to be investigated. For

items that should be on or o they will indicate function status as a 0 for OFF and 100 for ON. Dimmed values show percentage from 0-100% of

dimmed state, 100% equally full on. Sunrise/sunset is dened by the latitude and longitude dened in section 3.2.

12.2 SAVE/RESTORE PROGRAM

The Save/Restore Program function allows the user to have a backed up version in the controller, save new programming for documentation

purpose or even gives the user the ability to program the CX Panel form the CX Congurator software and Import the program into the CX Panel.

12.3 SAVE BACKUP PROGRAM

This selection will save a copy of the current program into the CX Panel, only 3 slots are available. This “Back-up” can always be accessed if

changes are made and the user“just wants to get back to a saved setting that was working”. An SD Card is not needed.

12.4 RESTORE BACKUP PROGRAM

This selection takes the user to retrieve the“Back-up” saved previously. Export Program - An SD Card must be inserted into the CX Panel. Using

this feature allows the user the ability to download the current programming into the before mentioned SD Card. This .cx le can be saved for

documentation purposes or analyzed to determine if the programming is complete.

12.5 IMPORT PROGRAM

The CX Panel can be programmed via a CX Congurator programming tool available on the hubbellcontrolsolutions.com website. This program

can be saved onto an SD card and inserted into the CX Controller. Once inserted select Import Program, select the le desired and the le will be

transferred into the panel and this program will be the current program in the CX Panel.

12.5.0 LOGGING FEATURE

As long as a CX Panel has an SD card installed it is logging this le can be read as a text le. This is an automatic feature whenever an SD card

is present.

12.3 PRIORITIES/MASKING

When an ON or OFF event occurs, the aected relays are checked to see what input or schedule last put them into their current state. If this

opposite state’s priority is higher than that of the event, it is blocked. The exception is that any input or schedule can override its own priority.

Priorities and Masking can be set in this section only after an Input or Schedule has been created through the Main Menu choices. In this section

the user can make changes to those selections.

12.3.0 PRIORITIES INTRODUCTION

Priorities establish a HIERARCHY to the lighting control strategy, allowing for custom applications and some“if (this happens), then (that can’t

happen)” logic to be applied. Priorities can be assigned to any input command that controls a relay such as a switch, a motion sensor, a photocell

or a time schedule. While priorities are extremely powerful and useful, sometimes it can be dicult to see how multiple priorities will interact

and to see the eect these priorities may have on the lighting system control. As a result, priorities should be used with caution and after some

thought. You can contact Technical Support at 1 (888) 698-3242 to check your prioritization scheme with Hubbell Control Solutions prior to

implementation.

12.3.1 GENERAL CONCEPTS

There are four levels of priority for any command from an input such as a switch, motion sensor, photocell, or time schedule. Available priorities,

starting with the lowest level and progressing to the highest level are as follows: LOW, NORMAL, HIGH, and MASTER.

• ON Priority: This eld allows for the ON Priority setting input. The priority selections are Low, Normal, High, and Master.

• OFF Priority: This eld allows for the OFF Priority setting for the input. The priority selections are Low, Normal, High and Master.

Most control strategies will need no more than three of these priorities. All inputs and schedules are defaulted to the NORMAL priority and can

be changed through the User Interface keypad of the CX panel or via the CX PC-based program. All levels of priority are available via the CX

panel User Interface and the CX PC-based program.

Commands that are at equal priority will behave as parallel logic control devices with the last command controlling the relay. Remember

that control devices such as switches, motion sensors and photocells only issue commands when they change state. They are not continuous

monitoring devices.

34 35

701 Millennium Blvd. | Greenville, SC 29607 | (864) 678-1000 | (866) 898-0131 - fax www.hubbellcontrolsolutions.com

of Hubbell Lighting, Inc. or their respective owners. Use of them does not necessarily imply any aliation with or endorsement by such respective owners.

701 Millennium Blvd. | Greenville, SC 29607 | (864) 678-1000 | (866) 898-0131 - fax www.hubbellcontrolsolutions.com

of Hubbell Lighting, Inc. or their respective owners. Use of them does not necessarily imply any aliation with or endorsement by such respective owners.

12.3.2 PRIORITY RULES

The control panel recognizes a hierarchy of priorities as indicated in these general priority rules:

• A command at the LOW level can only override other commands at the LOW level. All commands at equal priority behave in the same way.

• A command at the NORMAL level is able to override any command at the LOW level as well as any other command at the NORMAL level.

While the NORMAL command is in eect, any command from any other input at the LOW level will be disregarded.

• If a command is set at the HIGH level it can override any command except for a command at the MASTER level. For example, you use a

Switch command at the MASTER level to turn ON a relay. Then a time scheduled at a HIGH priority wants to turn OFF that relay. The HIGH

priority OFF command from the schedule is at a lower level of priority than the MASTER priority ON. The relay will not turn OFF until an

input command at the MASTER level can turn the relay o.

• Exceptions to Normal Priority Rules:

• If a Timed ON is assigned to a switch and the ON command of that input is prioritized, it exerts a ½ step priority up from priority that is set

on that command. For instance, if the ON command of Auxiliary Input 1 is set as NORMAL and has a 60-minute timed ON, when the timer

is running, the priority level is actually NORMAL +. This means that an OFF at the NORMAL level from another switch or input will not be

able to override this command. Only the switch that issued the Timed ON will be able to cancel the Timed ON command before the timer

nishes counting down. Other inputs that are a full priority level higher, such as HIGH, in this case, would be able to cancel the NORMAL +

Timed ON.

• Usually a LOW priority command will not work to override higher priority commands. However, to allow release of the higher priorities, it

is necessary to allow for some exception to the rule. For this reason, if you have a prioritized command from a switch or other input, it is

recommended that you use the opposite command from that same input to release the priority back to the LOW level. For example, set up

the ON of the input to be MASTER and the OFF of the input to be LOW. When the MASTER is in eect, other switches at the lower priorities

will not be able to function. When the MASTER switch is turned OFF, its eect is to release the MASTER priority. The CX Panel software will

then check to see if there is a previously actuated input that should now control the lighting. This priority release and re-evaluation allows

lower level priority inputs to take control of the lighting.

• Time schedules set at LOW can override Time Schedules set at the NORMAL or HIGH level if they are controlling the same relay. This will

allow release of time scheduled prioritized commands.

• If a keypad manual command is aected on a relay and a Timed ON is assigned, this command is the highest priority in the lighting

controller. No other commands will be processed until the timer nishes counting down.

• Keypad manual commands and manual relay commands from the manual override buttons on the relay boards will force the relay to the

commanded state and to the LOW priority. This will temporarily allow any input regardless of priority to be able to control that relay again

until the next reevaluation occurs. Manual relay override button commands are not tracked by the CX Controller.

12.3.3 PURPOSE OF PRIORITIES

Priorities, whether they are ON or OFF events should be considered individually. At each programming event the CX panel will check the ON and

OFF priorities for each controlling input or schedule and then issue actions based on the priority status of each that is mapped to control the

same relay or group.

Control inputs are treated equally. Switches, photocells and motion sensors if at the same priority will behave as though they are logically in

series. The control in this situation would change state based on last in command. The exception for Timed ON switches in indicated above. A

motion sensor and switch with equal priorities mapped to a single relay will allow either device to turn lights ON or OFF at each state change

command. Equal priorities are most often used with like devices that control the same relay or group. Multiple switches controlling the same

zone would be set with ON and OFF priorities at equal levels.

When higher or lower priorities are applied to these input devices the commands that are lower are ignored while higher commands are in

eect. The highest priority must be released before other commands of lower priorities can take eect. It is recommended that when inputs

are given higher priority ON commands that the OFF command be set at LOW to clear the control to all other devices. This recommendation is

illustrated in the examples below.

Schedules may also be given diering ON and OFF priorities. Schedules that are assigned priorities MUST have both ON and OFF events. This

is required because the higher priority event must be canceled by an opposite event set at priority = LOW in order to be canceled. A schedule

with a higher priority ON event will hold the relays in the ON state until either the priority = LOW OFF event for the same schedule occurs or a

mapped input with a higher priority than the schedule ON occurs.

12.3.4 PRIORITY EXAMPLES

Example 1: The project has an area that requires a Manual-ON-Automatic-OFF control scenario where the switch at the entrance of the space

must be activated before the ceiling mounted motion sensor is allowed to turn lights ON. Once the lights are ON the switch may be used to turn

them OFF or the sensor will turn them OFF automatically once vacancy is detected and timeout period has passed. Once lights are turned OFF

the area is reset for the next ON event to be manual with the switch again.

Example 1 Programming Steps:

1. Set the wall switch priority as ON command = HIGH, OFF command = LOW.

2. Set the motion sensor priority as ON command = NORMAL (Default) OFF command = LOW.

How it works:

When an occupant enters the motion sensor will see them and initiate and ON command. The panel will check to see if there are any other

devices controlling the relay with a higher level priority ON command. In the case since the wall switch has an ON command at priority HIGH

and the sensor with priority ON command at Normal, the panel will ignore the sensor ON command until the switch initiates its ON command. In

order to turn the lights ON the occupant will rst need to initiate an ON command from the switch.

When the occupant leaves the room the switch and the sensor have equal priority OFF command at LOW. This means that either the switch or

the sensor can turn the lights OFF at any time. Once the OFF event has been executed then the system returns to the original manual ON state

requiring the higher priority ON switch to be activated to turn lights ON.

Example 2: The project has time schedules set up during the day with a 7:00AM ON and an 8:00PM OFF schedule for Monday through Friday.

They do not want the wall switches to work at all during the day but would like them to work after the 8:00PM OFF time.

Example 2 Programming Steps:

1. Set the wall switch priority as ON command = NORMAL (Default), OFF command = NORMAL (Default).

2. Set the 7:00AM ON schedule to be at the HIGH level. Set the 8:00PM OFF schedule to be at the LOW priority.

How it works:

At 7:00AM the time schedule will turn the lights on, with a priority level of HIGH. The lower priority wall switch will not be able to work.

At 8:00PM the time schedule will turn the lights o, with a priority of LOW, releasing control of the relay to other inputs. The wall switch will now

work until the next 7:00AM priority level HIGH on Schedule activates.

12.3.5 MASKING INTRODUCTION

Masking can be applied to Inputs and Outputs. The purpose of masking is to block actions or events for selected periods of time. When selecting

and programming Masking, it is essentially like programming a schedule, (see Schedules), to NOT function.

Example 1 – Alternate – Programming Steps:

1. Set the wall switch masking for the OFF command for a start time of 7:00AM and end at 8:00PM

2. Set the wall switch priority as ON command = NORMAL (Default), OFF command = NORMAL (Default).

3. Set the 7:00AM ON schedule to be at the NORMAL (Default) level. Set the 8:00PM OFF schedule to be at the NORMAL (Default) priority.

How it works:

At 7:00AM the time schedule will turn the lights on, with a priority level of NORMAL.

Starting at 7:00AM the switch OFF commands will be ignored since they are masked. The wall switch will not be able to turn lights OFF until

the mask period ends at 8:00PM. During the mask period ON commands can still be sent, but since the relays are already ON the state will not

change. The purpose of leaving the ON un-masked is so that if for any reason relays are manual turned OFF they can always be turned back ON.

At 8:00PM the time schedule will turn the lights o, with a priority of LOW, releasing control of the relay to other inputs. The wall switch will now

perform both ON and OFF commands until the next masking period starts at 7:00AM.

Example 2: The project has an indoor photocell that turns ON or OFF interior lights nearest the windows as needed using ON and OFF light level

set points. The desired programming is to turn OFF lighting entirely at 8:00PM and enable the photocell to run the lighting starting at 7:00AM.

Example 2 Programming Steps:

1. Set up the photocell with the ON command at a priority = NORMAL (Default) ON and the OFF command at a priority = NORMAL OFF.

2. Set up the Time Schedule at 8:00PM to issue a priority = HIGH OFF.

3. Set up a Time Schedule at 7:00AM to issue a priority = LOW ON.

36 37

701 Millennium Blvd. | Greenville, SC 29607 | (864) 678-1000 | (866) 898-0131 - fax www.hubbellcontrolsolutions.com

of Hubbell Lighting, Inc. or their respective owners. Use of them does not necessarily imply any aliation with or endorsement by such respective owners.

701 Millennium Blvd. | Greenville, SC 29607 | (864) 678-1000 | (866) 898-0131 - fax www.hubbellcontrolsolutions.com

of Hubbell Lighting, Inc. or their respective owners. Use of them does not necessarily imply any aliation with or endorsement by such respective owners.

How it works:

The 8:00PM priority = HIGH OFF schedule goes through. All lights that are currently ON from photocell priority = NORMAL ON will turn OFF

because the schedule OFF is a higher priority. Any additional ON or OFF commands from the photocell will be ignored until the 7:00AM

priority=LOW ON command goes through.

The time schedule priority = LOW ON goes through at 07:00. This command releases the higher priority ON command and gives control back to

the photocell. In this case, lights that are in areas that the photocell is in the ON state will turn on or if the photocell is in the OFF state they will

not turn ON. This occurs because both the OFF and ON state of the photocell are higher priorities than the ON command of the schedule.

Example 3: The project has a re system that gives the lighting system a dry contact closure when the alarm goes on. This closure is connected

to one of the auxiliary inputs on the CX Panel. In an alarm event, all of the emergency lighting is to turn on and remain on regardless of wall

switch state or time schedules when an alarm happens. When the alarm system is turned o by the re department the all lighting is to resume

its normal scheduled state.

Example 3 Programming Steps

1. Set the re alarm input ON command as priority = MASTER ON.

2. Set the re alarm input OFF command as priority = LOW.

3. Set the time schedules and other inputs to be priority = NORMAL level.

How it works:

Normal commands go through to control relays in a NORMAL level. Because commands are all at the NORMAL level, they can override each

other.

For the purposes of this example, we will say that the last command to this relay was an ON command from a wall switch.

When the re alarm input sends an ON command, the designated lighting will go ON, at a MASTER priority level.

When the re alarm input is turned OFF it will issue a priority = LOW OFF command. The CX Panel will re-evaluate and give control of the relays

to the last command at the NORMAL level, in this case the wall switch.

12.4 ACCESS CONTROL

The System Status function allows for manual operation and testing of Relays, Groups, Schedules, Inputs and outputs.

Access Control settings allow a master user to create up to 10 Usernames and Passwords for the panel’s access. To create a new Access Control

user, do the following:

1. From the Main Menu, use the navigation arrows to select Access Control. From the keypad, press ENTER.

2. Scroll to and select a User. From the keypad, press ENTER.

3. Under Name: use the keypad to type a name.

4. Use the down arrow key to select Level: then use the left and right arrow keys to highlight <Master> <Limited> or View-Only>.

5. After making your selection, press the down arrow key to select Password: and use the keypad to type a 4-digit password. Note: Keep the

Password in an accessible place. Contact Tech Support if the Password has been lost or misplaced.

6. Press the down arrow key to highlight [Save]. From the keypad, press Enter to save your changes.

7. The rst user must always have a Master user level. If the rst user is not dened, Access Control will not be used by the CX Controller. A

password of 0000 can be entered by simply pressing ENTER at the CX Controller main screen. This can be useful when the 0000 user is set to

a View-Only user level.

12.5 DIAGNOSTICS

Diagnostics allows the user to view the status of Battery Back-Up, Panel Communications, and Relay Communications.

12.6 UPDATE FIRMWARE

If a power cycle is not possible to update rmware, this section is where this task would be accomplished.

Simply insert the SD card with the appropriate Firmware.

• From the Main Menu scroll and select System Tools and press ENTER on the keypad.

• Scroll and select Update Firmware and press ENTER on the keypad.

• Select the Firmware and Select <YES> and press ENTER on the keypad

12.7 CONTROLLER VERSION

Controller Version displays the date and time of the CX Panel’s most recent version update.

• From the Main Menu, use the navigation arrows to select System Tools > Controller Version.

12.8 RELAY VERSION

• Relay Version displays the date and time of the CX Panel’s most recent version update.

• From the Main Menu, use the navigation arrows to select System Tools > Relay Version.

12.9 REBOOT SYSTEM

The Reboot System function reboots the controller and allows for a refresh of all system status.

Warning: Programmed lighting control functions will not operate during a system reboot.

To Reboot System the following steps are required:

• From the Main Menu, use the navigation arrows to select System Tools > Reboot System. From the keypad, press ENTER.

• Using the left and right keypad arrows change the status from <NO> to <YES>. From the keypad, press ENTER to reboot

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