Hubbell CX Series User manual

3227 061719
User Guide

701 Millennium Blvd. | Greenville, SC 29607 | [phone] | [phone] - 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 | [phone] | [phone] - 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.
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 | [phone] | [phone] - 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 | [phone] | [phone] - 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.
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 | [phone] | [phone] - 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 | [phone] | [phone] - 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.
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 | [phone] | [phone] - 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 | [phone] | [phone] - 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.
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 | [phone] | [phone] - 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 | [phone] | [phone] - 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.
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 | [phone] | [phone] - 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 | [phone] | [phone] - 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.
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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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 | [phone] | [phone] - 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.
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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701 Millennium Blvd. | Greenville, SC 29607 | [phone] | [phone] - 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 | [phone] | [phone] - 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.
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
701 Millennium Blvd. | Greenville, SC 29607 | [phone] | [phone] - 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 | [phone] | [phone] - 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.
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%.