Itowa IT3R22 User manual

User's manual
MARI22EN - Rev.1 - 12/2020
EN
Receiver IT3R22

Receiver IT3R22
USER'S MANUAL
2
ANY REPRODUCTION OF ALL OR PART OF THIS MANUAL IS STRICTLY FORBIDDEN
WITHOUT PRIOR WRITTEN PERMISSION FROM ITOWA.
OTHERWISE, ITOWA RESERVES THE RIGHT TO TAKE SUCH ACTION AS IT DEEMS
APPROPRIATE UNDER CURRENT LEGISLATION.
ITOWA RESERVES THE RIGHT TO MODIFY THIS MANUAL WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE.

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INDEX:
1. INTRODUCTION 4
1.1. GCFI VERSION 4
2. GENERAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR THE CORRECT USE OF THE RECEIVER 4
3. DESCRIPTION OF THE RECEIVER 5
3.1. GENERAL DESCRIPTION 5
3.1.1. STANDARD RECEIVER 6
4. TECHNICAL FEATURES 7
4.1. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS 7
5. INSTALLATION AND START-UP 9
5.1. INSTALLATION OF THE RECEIVER 9
5.1.1. STANDARD FIXING OF THE RECEIVER 9
5.1.2. MAGNETIC FIXING OF THE RECEIVER (OPTIONAL) 10
5.1.3. DISMOUNTING WITH MAGNETIC SUPPORT 11
5.2. CONNECTION 11
5.3. START-UP 15
6. RECEIVER MAINTENANCE 16
7. WORKING CHANNEL DISPLAY 17
7.1. DISPLAY OF THE EQUIPMENT CODE 17
7.2. DISPLAY OF THE WORKING CHANNEL 18
8. SCANNING 19
8.1. AUTOMATIC SCANNING 19
8.2. MANUAL SCAN 19
9. CHANGE OF WORKING FREQUENCY (NOT VALID FOR GCFI VERSIONS) 20
10. LED INFORMATION 21
11. POSSIBLE INCIDENTS AND SOLUTIONS 23
12. RECYCLING 25
12.1. PACKAGING 25

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1. INTRODUCTION
The manual you have in your hands is a guide to the correct use of the ITOWA IT3R22 multi-frequency
receiver.
This receiver, together with the associated remote control, is specially designed to be controlled remotely,
without cables, and to act directly on electromechanically driven machinery.
The radio signals used employ FM frequency modulation and FFSK coding. The most advanced
technology and state-of-the-art microprocessors have been used in the electronic design.
In order to avoid undesired manoeuvres, the receiver is equipped with various safety mechanisms, which
will be described in the following chapters. Any auto-detection of anomalies blocks the execution of
manoeuvres.
The receiver operates in the UHF band on frequencies between 433.050 and 434.775 MHz (UN 30 and
32 of the C.N.A.F.), or between 868.000 and 870.000 MHz (UN 39 of the C.N.A.F.) as prescribed by the I-
ETS 300 220 telecommunications regulations.
Contact Itowa for other certificates.
1.1. GCFI VERSION
The GCFI (Intelligent Frequency Change Management) version is equipped with an intelligent system that
allows it to change to unoccupied frequencies in a random and automatic way, thus avoiding interference
that could cause continuous stops during operation.
ATTENTION!: EVERYTHING IN THIS MANUAL RELATED TO THE CHANGE OF
FREQUENCY AND WORKING CHANNEL IS NOT VALID FOR THE GCFI VERSION.
2. GENERAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR THE CORRECT USE OF
THE RECEIVER
In order to have the maximum security in the handling of the receiver, the operator must follow the rules
described in this manual.
When carrying out any manoeuvre on the machine, the operator must be located in a place where he has
a view of the manoeuvre being carried out at all times. If this is not possible, the operator must be located
in a place that allows him to see the maximum possible maneuver and in the hidden places he must use
an assistant. Never carry out a manoeuvre that may have an uncontrolled part.
When the operator finishes his work on the receiver, he must lock the EMERGENCY STOP BUTTON of
the transmitter and must take care not to leave the control of the machine accessible to unauthorised
personnel.

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3. DESCRIPTION OF THE RECEIVER
3.1. GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The reception unit is composed of a watertight plastic housing (IP65) inside which the various electronic
systems for receiving orders and activating/deactivating the appropriate relays for each machine
operation are located.
This model of receiver, thanks to its robust design, can be used in a multitude of applications, both
indoors and outdoors.
The receiver assembly can be divided into three blocks (Fig. 3 1), UHF receiver, control circuit and relay
circuit.
Fig. 3-1. Block diagram of the receiver
In the case of the GCFI version the block diagram is shown in the figure below:
Fig. 3-2. Block diagram of the receiver (GCFI)
The signal received by the antenna is injected into the receiver, which supplies the microprocessor with a
low-frequency signal in FFSK code. The control module checks that the information received is free of
errors, and then issues the appropriate commands to activate the appropriate relay.
In the case of models incorporating the GCFI version, the receiver
becomes a transceiver in order to establish two-way communication
with the transmitter.
In the event of a malfunction of the equipment, specific control
circuits are in charge of deactivating the receiver's working
manoeuvres.
For extra safety all monitoring circuits are duplicated.
Fig. 3-3. Receiver IT3R22
UHF
RECEIVER
CONTROL
CIRCUIT
TO SWITCHING
CONTACTORS
RELAY
CIRCUIT
TRANSCEIVER
CONTROL
CIRCUIT
TO SWITCHING
CONTACTORS
RELAY
CIRCUIT

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3.1.1. STANDARD RECEIVER
In case you need to remove the controller card follow these instructions:
Lift the tab (1).1) Remove the controller.2)
Fig. 3-4. Details of the tab
Fig. 3-5. Details of the receiver
Receiver
Controller
Tab

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4. TECHNICAL FEATURES
4.1. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS
System:
MULTI-FREQUENCY
Frequency:
ISM-BAND
Order response time:
<50 ms
Active emergency time:
<50 ms
Passive emergency time:
1600 ms
Range of action:
100 meters
Temperature range:
From -20 to 70 ºC
Frequency bands:
434.050 to 434.775 MHz
868.000 to 870.000 MHz
I-ETS 300 220
Sensitivity:
0,3 µV
Image frequency rejection:
> 65 dB (TBD in GCFI versions)
Protection against intermodulation:
> 65 dB (TBD in GCFI versions)
Rejection to adjacent channel:
> 65 dB (TBD in GCFI versions)
Available manoeuvres:
22 RELAYS + 2 SAFETY STOP RELAYS
Up to 30 relays + 2 stop relays (optional)
Up to 18 +2 relays and 8 analogue outputs (optional)
Up to 22+2 relays and 6 analogue outputs (optional)
Up to 25+2 relays and 3 analogue outputs (optional)
Maximum relay switching
capacity:
Resistive load:
Inductive load (cosØ=0,4):
Maximum operating voltage:
Minimum permissible load:
8 A at 250 Vac or 30 Vdc
3 A at 250 Vac or 4 A a 30 Vdc
440 Vac, 125 Vdc
10 mA a 5 Vdc
Number of switches:
Resistive load:
Inductive load (cosØ=0.4):
105manoeuvres 8 A at 250 Vac
or 30 Vdc
105manoeuvres 3 A at 250 Vac
or 30 Vdc
Power supply:
(according to model)
48 Vac / 115 Vac / 230 Vac (-20% +15%) according to
EN 60047-5-1
24 Vac / 48 Vdc (-20% +15%) according to EN 60047-5-1
24 Vdc (-20% +15%) according to EN 60047-5-1
12 Vdc (-20% +15%) according to EN 60047-5-1
Max. Consumption:
200 mA (230 Vac)
500 mA (115 Vac)
900 mA (48 Vac)
1000 mA (48 Vdc)
1700 mA (24 Vac)
2000 mA (24 Vdc)
4000 mA (12 Vdc)

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Fuses:
Emergency stop manoeuvre : 8 A
Connection:
Via 48-pin Itowa connector
Dimensions:
External
374 x 274 x 126 mm
Fixation:
Bichromated steel 3 mm
Mounting: By bolts or magnetic (optional)
Weight:
With fixation
4,20 kg
Protection:
IP 65
Security level:
Category 4 - SIL3 / PLe according to EN ISO 13849

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5. INSTALLATION AND START-UP
5.1. INSTALLATION OF THE RECEIVER
The receiver should be located in an easily accessible area so that it can be easily handled. The antenna
should be pointing towards the ground and in a protected place to avoid shocks.
In compliance with Royal Decree 171/2004 on the Coordination of Business Activities, you are reminded
that you must guarantee the safety conditions for the maintenance of the machine in question, especially
in terms of its accessibility and transit areas to the points where the operator must carry out his work.
1
ATTENTION!: IT IS VERY IMPORTANT TO CLOSE THE COVER OF THE RECEIVER
CORRECTLY IN ORDER TO ENSURE THAT IT IS WATERTIGHT, AS THE ENTRY OF
WATER CAN SPOIL IT. THE WARRANTY DOES NOT COVER FAULTS RESULTING
FROM IMPROPER CLOSING OF THE COVER.
Whenever the installation allows it, the antenna should be free of metal shields to achieve a better radio
link and avoid communication cuts.
Itowa is not responsible for improper installation.
5.1.1. STANDARD FIXING OF THE RECEIVER
1
Applicable only in Spain
Fig. 5-1. Standard fixation

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Mount the fixation on a stable, robust support of proportionate measures to this fixation.1) Place the fixation in vertical position using if necessary the alternative holes to the two central ones2)
shown in figure 5-2.
Tighten the bolts sufficiently to support the weight of the device without deforming the mounting.
Take special care when the support is an angle instead of a tube.
Thread the DIN 6921 M6 screws (4) into the fixation, leaving space for the device's fixing ears to enter
(as shown in detail in figure 5-2).
Once the fixing assembly has been fitted to the machine, slide the receiver along its guides until it3)
stops.
Finally, tighten the DIN 6921 M6 screws with a No. 10 open-end spanner.4)
ATTENTION!: THE RECEIVER CLAMPING ASSEMBLY (METAL PARTS) MUST BE
FIRMLY FIXED BEFORE ANCHORING THE RECEIVER BODY.
5.1.2. MAGNETIC FIXING OF THE RECEIVER (OPTIONAL)
Fig. 5-2. Magnetic fixation
Thread the DIN 6921 of M6 screws (3) into the fixation, leaving space for the fixation ears of the1) device to enter, as shown in detail (4).
Place the magnetic fixation (2) in a place on the metal structure of the machine (1) which MUST BE2) AT LEAST 4 MM THICK and where the four magnets make contact with the surface, in flatness.
Once the fixing assembly has been fitted to the machine (5), slide the receiver along its guides until it3) stops (6).
Finally, tighten the DIN 6921 of M6 screws (7) with an open-end spanner No. 10.4)
ATTENTION!: ONCE INSTALLED, CHECK THAT THE EQUIPMENT IS FIRMLY
ANCHORED AND THAT IT DOES NOT SLIP.

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5.1.3. DISMOUNTING WITH MAGNETIC SUPPORT
Fig. 5-3. Steps for dismantling the receiver with magnetic holder
Due to the magnetic force of the magnets, the following instructions should be followed when uninstalling
the device:
Loosen the DIN 6921 M6 screws (1) with a No. 10 open-end spanner.1) Remove the receiver (2).2) Lever with a flat screwdriver between the metal structure of the machine and the magnetic3) attachment (3).
5.2. CONNECTION
It is recommended to connect the equipment with a standardised multi-cable hose such as the cable
switchboard. This hose should be connected to the equipment at one end, while at the other end a multi-
pin connector should be fitted, identical to the one used by the machine for interconnection with a cable
switchboard. This allows the remote control or the cable control to be interchanged simply by connecting
or disconnecting the hose.
ATTENTION!: THE HORN RELAY MUST NOT BE CONNECTED TO CONTROL ANY
OTHER OPERATION UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED.
The conductor of the switching common must be of adequate diameter, it must not exceed 2.5 mm Ø or
be less than 1.5 mm Ø, and you should not place two cables of 0.75 mm Ø each. Under no
circumstances may the switching common conductor be smaller than the diameter of the switching
conductors.
ATTENTION!: THE CONNECTION MUST BE MADE IN SUCH A WAY THAT WHEN THE
MAIN SWITCH IS TURNED OFF, THE RECEIVER IS ALSO TURNED OFF.

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For further details on the connection, please refer to the relay output sheet provided with the receiver.
The standard receiver internally allows the selection of three different voltages (230 Vac, 115 Vac, or 48
Vac). For other models, we have receivers that are supplied with a single voltage of 24 Vac/dc or 12
Vac/dc.
ATTENTION!: CHECK THAT THE VOLTAGE SELECTION IS AS DESIRED BEFORE
APPLYING VOLTAGE TO THE EQUIPMENT. ALL RECEIVERS WITH STANDARD
CONFIGURATIONS ARE DELIVERED FROM THE FACTORY WITH THE VOLTAGE
PRE-SELECTED AT 230 VAC BUT, AS A PRECAUTION, IT IS ADVISABLE TO CHECK
THAT THE SELECTION IS CORRECT.
ATTENTION!: AS A SAFETY MEASURE IT IS ESSENTIAL TO ENSURE AN EARTH
CONNECTION VIA THE CORRESPONDING PIN OF THE CONNECTOR.
The connection will be made through the terminal block that is screwed to the inside of the receiver's
cover:
Fig. 5-4. Numbered terminals for the connection of the receiver.
SELECTOR

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The connection of the operations associated with the relays and the power supply are indicated in the
following table:
ATTENTION!: IF THE STOP MANOEUVRE DOES NOT REQUIRE INDEPENDENT CONTACTS, A
JUMPER MUST BE MADE BETWEEN TERMINALS 43 AND 45, AND THE MANOEUVRE MUST BE
CONNECTED TO TERMINALS 41 AND 47.
Itowa is not responsible for improper installation.
1
Selectable supply voltage on the receiver board
CONNECTOR PIN
RELAY
MANOEUVRE
1
AUX.1
2
TRAVELLING
NORTH
3
TRAVELLING
SOUTH
4
2nd
TRAVELLING
5
LOWER
6
RAISE
7
2nd HOISTING
8
3rd HOISTING
9
SLEWING
RIGHT
10
SLEWING
LEFT
11
2nd SLEWING
12
4th HOISTING
13
FREE
CONNECTOR PIN
RELAY
MANOEUVRE
14
4th TROLLEY
15
3rd SLEWING
16
4th SLEWING
17
SLEW
BRAKE
18
TROLLEY
BACKWARD
19
TROLLEY
FORWARD
20
2nd TROLLEY
21
3rd TROLLEY
22
HORN
22
START
23
24
STOP 1
STOP 2
(1)
Fig. 5-5. Connection of standard receiver relays and associated manoeuvres for a tower crane
as an example. The specific document for relay and/or analogue output is supplied with the
receiver.

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In models with optional relay and/or analogue output controls, the device internally incorporates one of
the following expansion modules. The connection of the controls associated to each one of them is
indicated in the specific documentation delivered with the device.
For the adjustment of the analogue outputs, please refer to the corresponding appendix.
Fig. 5-6. Expansion module with 8 relay outputs.
Fig. 5-7. Expansion module with 3 relay outputs
and 3 analogue outputs
Fig. 5-8. Expansion module with 8 analogue outputs.

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5.3. START-UP
Once the receiver has been installed and connected, the LEDs on the front of the machine will light up
sequentially when the main switch is activated. The functionality of each LED varies depending on the
state of the receiver, but in this case they only indicate a check of the receiver.
The following steps will be carried out with the remote control associated to the receiver:
Insert a charged battery into the remote control, unlock the STOP button and press the START1)
button.
The receiver will start operating by activating the receiver's start and stop relays, and the general2) contactor will be interlocked. The LEDs of the remote control and receiver will start blinking and the
LED S1 of the receiver will be activated indicating that the radio control unit is in working mode.
From this moment on, the operation of any button will trigger the corresponding manoeuvre. The3) selected manoeuvre will remain active as long as the button is pressed.
Whenever there is a change in the status of one or more relays, the LED S2 on the receiver (relay4) LED) will blink rapidly. If there is no change, the LED will remain off
.
To keep the radio channel free and prevent the operator from accidentally leaving the machine running
when not in use, the remote control has been fitted with an automatic stop system. If no action is taken,
this system reacts after 180 seconds (configurable) by sending a stop sequence to the receiver, which will
make the machine stop.
To reactivate the transmitter-receiver unit, press the START button.
To activate the emergency stop, simply press the STOP button. This will deactivate the stop relays and
the remote control. In this situation, all the relays that were activated will be deactivated and the initial
message will appear again on the LCD display.
ATTENTION!: REMEMBER THAT ACTIVATING THE STOP BUTTON IS THE SAME AS
STOPPING THE REMOTE CONTROL, WHICH MEANS THAT IT IMMEDIATELY
DEACTIVATES ANY RELAY IN THE RECEIVER THAT WAS ACTIVATED.
When the machine stops, the frequency channel on which the device is working is displayed by the
pulses on the and LEDs of the receiver. A detailed explanation of this display is given in section
¡Error! No se encuentra el origen de la referencia..
S1
S2
S3
S4
S1
S2
S3
S4
S1
S2
S3
S4
Fig. 5-9. Start sequence on the LEDs

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6. RECEIVER MAINTENANCE
The receiver you have purchased is manufactured with top quality materials that ensure perfect
functioning and operation. Like any other machine or equipment, this receiver requires a minimum basic
attention that should be respected. In order to increase the lifetime of your receiver as much as possible,
and to avoid unnecessary repair costs, we recommend that you strictly follow the following maintenance
and preservation tips:
Use the mounting accessories properly and adjust them so that the receiver can be used comfortably
and safely.
Avoid unnecessary impacts.
It’s advisable not to leave the receiver unnecessarily exposed to the sun's rays.
As a general rule, it is advisable to carry out a complete check of the sealing parts that protect the
receiver from bad weather from time to time. This check should be carried out by a Technical Assistance
Service accredited by ITOWA, as poor waterproofing can cause irreparable damage to the equipment.
ATTENTION!: BEFORE ANY MANIPULATION, PROCEED TO DEACTIVATE THE MAIN
SWITCH OF THE MACHINE.
ATTENTION!: ORIGINAL SPARE PARTS MUST BE USED FOR ANY REPAIRS AND
UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES MUST THE SAFETY FEATURES OF THE RECEIVER
BE ALTERED.
For the maintenance of the receiver, the following parts shall be checked:
The connection between the receiver and the machine's electrical equipment.
The correct functioning of the active and passive safety circuits.
The correct operation of all LEDs through the start-up test.
The correct fixing of the entire assembly and the correct closing of the cover and cable glands.
If you have an external antenna, check that the connection is clean and free of rust.
To check the operation of the active safety system, simply operate the STOP button on the transmitter
while it is running. The general contactor must fall down immediately.
To check the operation of the passive safety, disconnect the power supply or battery from the transmitter.
The general contactor must fall down after 1.6 seconds.
ATTENTION!: IF ANY ANOMALY IS DETECTED IN THE OPERATION OF THE
RECEIVER, IT MUST BE PUT OUT OF SERVICE IMMEDIATELY.
If you have any questions or doubts, please do not hesitate to contact our Technical Assistance Service
or any of our authorised technicians.

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7. WORKING CHANNEL DISPLAY
7.1. DISPLAY OF THE EQUIPMENT CODE
If you wish to know the device code, the receiver allows you to display it through a simple sequence of
pulses.
Fig 7-1. Location of the button on the base plate of the receiver.
In order to start the display, the receiver must be in standby mode. Press the button located on the base
plate (see Fig. 7-1) of the receiver for 1 to 2 seconds and, after this pulse, the sequence begins, which
will divide the code into 6 hexadecimal digits. The following table shows the number that will be displayed
by the LEDs according to the character to be expressed:
Hexadecimal
character
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
A
B
C
D
E
F
Number of pulses
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
For each of the 6 characters to be displayed, one of the LEDs will be used and this will show as many
pulses as the corresponding character in the code indicates. It begins with S1 with the first character of
the code (most significant digit) and ends with the last character of the code (least significant digit).
To show that the indication of pulses of a character has finished, it will flash (short pulse) all the LEDs,
except for the LED that is being displayed at that time, and this sequence will be repeated continuously.
To display the pulses of the next character, press the button for between 1 and 2 seconds.
The same procedure must be followed for the remaining characters until all 6 characters of the device
code have been displayed, thus returning the receiver to its standby state.
If at any time during the display process, from start to finish, the receiver receives a command from the
transmitter to start up, the display will end and the receiver will go into operating mode.
For a better understanding of the above process, an example of a code and the result of the display is
proposed.

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The example code is 01A38E:
The sequence in the example above would be (P1 is the button):
All LEDs are blinking.
Blinking of all LEDs except S1 until P1 is pressed.
1 pulse of S2 and blinking of all LEDs except S2 until P1 is pressed.
10 pulses of S3 and blinking of all LEDs except S3 until P1 is pressed.
3 pulses of S4 and blinking of all LEDs except S4 until P1 is pressed.
8 pulses of S5 and blinking of all LEDs except S5 until P1 is pressed.
14 pulses of S6 and blinking of all LEDs except S6 until P1 is pressed.
Once P1 is pressed, the display of the device code ends.
7.2. DISPLAY OF THE WORKING CHANNEL
It’s important to know the frequency channel you are working on when making a frequency change or
detecting possible interference from other devices on the communication between the transmitter and the
receiver.
To find out the frequency channel of the receiver, you must follow these steps:
Start the receiver by unlocking the transmitter's STOP button and operate the transmitter.
Engage the STOP button to switch the device to the standby mode. The receiver will then indicate the
working channel as follows:
oFirst, the LED will blink as many times as the frequency channel has tens.
oWhen the display of the tens is finished, it will continue, through the led to the display
of the units of the working channel.
If an attempt is made to start the equipment while the channel is being displayed, it will be given
preference, the channel display will stop and the receiver will be started.
Another way to know the frequency channel is at the moment of powering the receiver. After the LED
test, the receiver will indicate the working channel.
When a frequency change is completed, the receiver also displays the new working channel.
Led
S1
S2
S3
S4
Code
0
1
A
3
8
E
Number of pulses in LED
0
1
10
3
8
14

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8. SCANNING
The receiver has some systems for detecting anomalies in the event that other equipment or systems
interfere with the communication between the transmitter and the receiver. These systems include
frequency scanning, which will be used to scan the entire band and find the frequency channels that are
or have been occupied by some other device emitting within the same band.
By finding the channels that are or have been occupied, by deduction, it’s possible to know which ones
are free and, therefore, it’s convenient to configure one of them to avoid these anomalies.
8.1. AUTOMATIC SCANNING
While the equipment is at rest, it polls the free and occupied channels of the entire band. If the scanned
channel is occupied, it will proceed to check if the signal is its own or from another device. If it is
recognised as its own, the working channel will be updated with the new configuration and work will
continue with this new working channel.
If there is no signal on the scanned channel that is recognised as belonging to the device, then it will
simply be recorded whether the channel is occupied or free.
The status of the occupied channel will prevail over the status of the free channel, meaning that as soon
as a channel is found to be occupied it will still be registered as free during a subsequent scan. This
recording will be deleted as soon as the receiver is no longer supplied with power.
8.2. MANUAL SCAN
The manual scan is performed in order to have information about the channels that are not occupied by
radio frequency signals from other devices and to be able to use one of these channels to work without
interference. For this purpose, a scan of all the channels in the band is carried out starting at the moment
the order is given.
To activate this command, the receiver must be in standby mode and the button on the main board must
be pressed for more than 2 seconds. The LEDs will light up sequentially and cyclically with approximately
half a second intervals between each status indicating that the scanning process is taking place, as
shown in the following table:
S1
→
→
→
→
→
→
→
…
S2
S3
S4
Once the scanning process has finished, which lasts about half a minute, the LEDs will stop displaying
this information and the channels that have been detected as unoccupied will be displayed. These
channels are the result of the scan that has just been carried out along with any automatic scans that may
have been performed while the equipment was in a state of rest since it was last restarted (last restart
should be from the last time the receiver was powered up).
The channels will be indicated by pulses of the and LEDs using the same system as for indicating
the working channel. All free channels will be indicated sequentially, separated by a blinking light in which
all the LEDs will light up. The order will be as follows:

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Start with the lowest free channel.1) 11 units will be added for the next channel to be displayed, as long as the band in which you are2) working allows it.
If the result is higher than the maximum number of band channels, the maximum number of band3) channels will be deducted.
If the channel is not free, it does not present it and directly goes to the next one in the same order.4) For a better understanding, an example of result display in the 868MHz band will be shown:
If all the channels were free the result would be:
1 ►12 ►23 ►34 ►45 ►56 ►67 ►78 ►8 ►19 ►30…
If channels 23, 34 and 8 were occupied, the displayed result would be:
1 ►12 ►45 ►56 ►67 ►78 ►19 ►30…
The display of the channels will be cyclical and will end when the last free channel is finished, the remote
control is started or another manual scan is ordered.
9. CHANGE OF WORKING FREQUENCY (NOT VALID FOR GCFI
VERSIONS)
ATTENTION!: THE CHANGE OF WORKING FREQUENCY SHOULD ONLY BE DONE
BY AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL.
The device is delivered with the frequency change in automatic mode.
To change the working frequency it’s necessary to use a remote control. For instructions, please refer to
the user's manual of the remote control associated with the receiver.
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