KNX Iddero Verso User manual

Iddero Verso
User manual
Version: 1.0
170119-01

Contents
1 Introduction 5
1.1 Productoverview.................................. 5
1.2 Connection ..................................... 5
1.3 Firstboot ...................................... 6
1.4 Programmingmode ................................ 7
2 Functional description 8
2.1 Visualisation .................................... 8
2.1.1 Overview.................................. 8
2.1.2 Homepage................................. 10
2.1.3 Menupage ................................. 11
2.1.4 Controlpages ............................... 12
2.1.5 Favoritespage ............................... 13
2.1.6 Settingspages ............................... 13
2.1.7 Pagelayout................................. 17
2.1.8 Accesscontrol ............................... 19
2.1.9 Powersavingmode ............................ 20
2.1.10 Touchgestures............................... 20
2.2 Timeschedules................................... 21
2.2.1 Overview.................................. 21
2.2.2 Timergroups................................ 22
2.2.3 Editing of timer programs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
2.3 Alarms........................................ 24
2.3.1 Overview.................................. 24
2.3.2 Alarmvisualisation............................. 26
2.3.3 Alarmlog.................................. 27
2.4 Thermostats .................................... 28
2.4.1 Overview.................................. 28
2.4.2 Roomtemperature............................. 28
2.4.3 Setpoints.................................. 28
2.4.4 HeatingandCooling............................ 32
2

2.4.5 Controlalgorithms............................. 34
2.4.6 Additional heating and cooling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
2.5 Multifunctioninputs ................................ 39
2.5.1 Binaryinputs................................ 40
2.5.2 Temperature probe inputs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
2.6 Scenecontroller .................................. 41
2.6.1 Internal vs. External scenes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
2.6.2 Sceneactuators .............................. 41
2.6.3 Recallingscenes .............................. 42
2.6.4 Storingscenes ............................... 42
3 Configuration 43
3.1 Generalconsiderations............................... 43
3.2 Main......................................... 44
3.2.1 General................................... 44
3.2.2 Internal temperature sensor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
3.2.3 Timergroups................................ 45
3.3 UserInterface.................................... 46
3.3.1 General................................... 46
3.3.2 Powersavingmode ............................ 47
3.3.3 Accesscontrol ............................... 48
3.3.4 Mainmenu ................................. 49
3.3.5 Settingspages ............................... 49
3.3.6 Favorites .................................. 49
3.3.7 Touchgestures............................... 50
3.4 ControlPages.................................... 51
3.4.1 General................................... 51
3.4.2 Components ................................ 52
3.5 Thermostats .................................... 83
3.5.1 General................................... 83
3.5.2 RoomTemperature ............................ 85
3.5.3 Setpoints.................................. 85
3.5.4 OperatingModes.............................. 87
3.5.5 Heating................................... 88
3.5.6 Cooling................................... 90
3.6 Inputs........................................ 90
3.6.1 General................................... 90
3.6.2 Binary-Pushbutton............................ 91
3.6.3 Binary-Switch............................... 93
Contents 3

3.6.4 Temperatureprobe ............................ 94
3.7 Scenes........................................ 94
3.7.1 General................................... 94
3.7.2 Scene actuator N.............................. 95
4 Advanced topics 97
4.1 Productcustomization............................... 97
4.1.1 Backgroundimages ............................ 97
4.1.2 Customlanguages............................. 98
4.2 Firmwareupdates ................................. 98
5 Annex 99
5.1 CommunicationObjects .............................. 99
Contents 4

Introduction 1
1.1 Product overview
Iddero Verso is an advanced room controller with a 4,3" capacitive touch display designed for
visualisation and control of KNX installations. It is available in white or black finish, and can be
installed in portrait or landscape mode.
Function highlights:
• Up to 48 control functions, organized in 6 configurable pages
• User editable favorites page
• Custom background images
• Weekly time schedules (up to 48 channels, 4 programs / channel)
• Alarm monitoring (up to 48 alarms) with event log
• Touch gestures: Up to 5 quick actions without leaving power saving mode
• Internal scene controller
• Two independent thermostats
• Four multi-function inputs, individually configurable as binary or temperature probe
inputs
• Built-in temperature sensor
• Real-time clock (RTC) with backup battery
• Integrated KNX bus coupling unit
• Ultra-low power consumption
1.2 Connection
The following figure shows connectors and other elements in the backside of Iddero Verso.
5

1. Power supply connector
2. KNX programming button
3. KNX programming LED
4. KNX TP1 bus connector
5. Built-in temperature sensor
6. USB connector
7. Multifunction inputs connector
8. Replaceable RTC backup battery
In order to bring up the device, connect the KNX bus to the KNX TP1 connector (4), and a
separate power supply (12-30 VDC) to the power supply connector (1). Please refer to the
product datasheet for detailed information on the power supply requirements.
Note
Do not connect the KNX bus directly to the power supply connector (1); a separate power
supply is required.
1.3 First boot
As soon as the power supply is connected, the device will boot. Within a few seconds, the Iddero
logo will appear on the screen. Then, the Synchronization page will be shown.
1.3 First boot 6

The Synchronization page will remain onscreen as long as the device has not yet been pro-
grammed with application data from ETS. This page is also displayed if the KNX bus is discon-
nected, or while the device is being reprogrammed.
If the KNX bus is connected and the device has already been programmed, the Synchronization
page will disappear and the Home page will be shown automatically.
1.4 Programming mode
In order to put the device in programming mode, press the KNX programming button (2). While
the device is in programming mode, the KNX programming LED (3) will be on.
1.4 Programming mode 7

Functional description 2
2.1 Visualisation
2.1.1 Overview
The Iddero Verso user interface is organized into pages. This includes both configurable function
pages (also called “control pages”) and fixed function pages, such as the Menu or settings pages.
The following diagram provides a high level view of the navigation structure:
Alarms
Settings
pages
Home Menu
Time
schedules
Control
pages
Favorites
Default
page
(configurable)
8

The following screenshots show the main elements of the user interface in both portrait and
landscape modes:
11
33
22
The status bar (1) at the top of the screen shows the name of the current page, and, optionally,
the current time and temperature.
The main area of the screen (2) shows the icons, buttons, and user interface elements relative
to the current menu or function page.
The navigation bar (3) at the bottom of the page shows icons to navigate through the user
interface. The set of displayed icons will depend on the available navigation options in each
page; these are summarized in the following table:
Icon Meaning
Go to the Menu page. If already in the Menu page, exit to Home page.
Return (go back one step)
Go to the Favorites page
Go to the settings pages
In control pages: Go to previous control page
In control pages: Go to next control page
2.1 Visualisation 9

2.1.2 Home page
Upon startup, the Home page is shown automatically. The Home page can be configured to
show the current date and time, and also the current temperature. Tapping anywhere on the
screen will automatically switch to the “default page”. The “default page” can be the Menu page,
the Favorites page, or any of the configured control pages.
2.1 Visualisation 10

2.1.3 Menu page
The Menu page provides quick and easy access to all pages in the visualisation, including:
• Any of the configured control pages (up to 6)
• The time schedules pages
• The alarms pages
• The Favorites page
• The settings pages
2.1 Visualisation 11

2.1.4 Control pages
Control pages contain up to 8 configurable widgets, known as “components”. Available compo-
nent types include the following:
• Indicators
• Indicators with alarm function
• Push buttons
• Double push buttons
• Regulation bars
• Rotary controls
• RGB and RGBW controls
• Numeric keypads
• Dimmer controls
• Shutter controls
• Temperature controls
These are described in detail in section 3.4.2 Components on page 52.
For most component types, a timer function can be enabled. See 2.2 Time schedules on
page 21.
2.1 Visualisation 12

2.1.5 Favorites page
In addition to the regular control pages, a “favorites” page allows end users to select up to
eight commonly used components for quick access. Any of the configured components can be
selected; see 2.1.6.4 Edit favorites page on page 16. The Favorites page can be reached from the
Menu page or from any of the control pages.
2.1.6 Settings pages
The settings pages allow end users to configure certain device functions, as well as user interface
preferences.
2.1.6.1 Main settings menu
The following buttons are available in this page:
•Preferences: Opens the Preferences page. See 2.1.6.2 Preferences page on page 14.
•System: Opens the System Settings page. See 2.1.6.3 System settings page on page 15.
•Favorites: Opens the Edit Favorites page. See 2.1.6.4 Edit favorites page on page 16.
2.1 Visualisation 13

• Clean screen: Temporarily disables the touch screen for cleaning. Use a so cloth to clean
the screen. Do not use abrasive cleaners or detergents.
2.1.6.2 Preferences page
The following buttons are available in this page:
•Date & time: Allows setting the system date and time.
•Language: Allows selection of the user interface language.
•
Buzzer: By default, the screen will beep when the user touches a user interface element.
The buzzer is also used to signal that an alarm has been activated. Both beeps can be
disabled here.
•Brightness: Allows adjusting the brightness of the display.
• Passwords: Allows setting the user and/or master passwords. See 2.1.8 Access control on
page 19.
•
Power saving: Allows configuration of the inactivity timeouts used for power saving mode.
See 2.1.9 Power saving mode on page 20
2.1 Visualisation 14

2.1.6.3 System settings page
The following buttons are available in this page:
• Temperature probe: Allows adjusting the calibration oset for the internal temperature
probe. The calibration oset is added to the temperature measured by the probe in
order to compensate for the eect of local heat sources or air dras that might aect the
measurement.
•Info: Shows information about the device and the configuration. The following informa-
tion will be shown:
–Project name, if parametrized in ETS
–Firmware and application program version
–Serial number of the device
–Current KNX address
•
USB: Allows advanced customization options. See 4.1 Product customization on page 97.
2.1 Visualisation 15

• Defaults: Resets all settings to default values. Any user configuration will be discarded,
including preferences, timer schedules, scene values, etc. The device will be le in the
same state as if it had been just programmed from ETS. Note: The following settings are
not aected by this option:
–Current date and time
–Display brightness
•Reboot: Reboots the device.
2.1.6.4 Edit favorites page
This page allows end users to select up to eight components that will be shown in the Favorites
page. A grid with eight positions will be shown. Touching any of the elements in the grid shows
a list of all available components. The special list entry “[None]” can also be selected in order
to clear the corresponding position in the grid.
2.1 Visualisation 16

2.1.7 Page layout
Many of the pages in the user interface are arranged as a grid that can contain up to 8 elements.
The position of each element in the grid is shown in the following figure:
3
7
6
5
4
1 2
8
1 2
8
3
76
5
4
For certain pages, including the Menu page, the configurable control pages, and the Favorites
page, several layout options are available.
•Fixed positions: Each element is displayed in its natural position in the grid.
•
Flexible – center: Each row is horizontally centered. Empty rows are skipped; any remain-
ing rows are then vertically centered.
•
Flexible – center + stretch horizontally: Similar to flexible – center, but all rows are horizon-
tally stretched to fill the available screen width.
•
Flexible – center + stretch vertically: Similar to flexible – center, but all rows are vertically
stretched to fill the available screen height.
•
Flexible – center + stretch in both directions: Similar to flexible – center, but all rows are
horizontally stretched to fill the available screen width, then vertically stretched to fill
the available screen height.
The following figure shows the resulting layout for each option in a grid where positions 1, 3, 4,
5, and 6 have been used.
2.1 Visualisation 17

1 2 3
45
1. Fixed positions
2. Flexible – center
3. Flexible – center + stretch horiz.
4. Flexible – center + stretch vert.
5. Flexible – center + stretch in
both directions
2.1 Visualisation 18

2.1.8 Access control
Most pages in the user interface can be password protected with a 4-digit PIN code in order to
prevent unauthorized access.
Two access control schemes can be configured: Either one single password is used for all
password-protected pages (one access level), or two dierent access levels are defined (“user”
and “master”). In the latter case, the minimum access level required for each page must be
configured. It must be noted that access levels are hierarchical: The “master” password also
allows access to pages that require “user” access level. The opposite is not true: The “user”
password does not allow access to pages that require “master” access level.
When the user tries to access a protected page, a password dialog will be shown. A valid PIN
code must then be entered in order to gain access to the page.
Current permissions remain in eect until the user returns to the Home page, either manually
or automatically due to an inactivity timeout (see 2.1.9 Power saving mode on page 20).
2.1 Visualisation 19

2.1.9 Power saving mode
Aer a certain period of inactivity (no user interaction), the device will automatically return
to the Home page. Once on the Home page, and again aer a certain period of inactivity, the
device enters power saving mode.
During power saving mode, the display is automatically turned o and power consumption is
minimized, even though all functions (such as time schedules, alarm monitoring, etc.) remain
operational.
Both of these inactivity timeouts can be adjusted by the end user through the “Power saving”
option of the Preferences page, or even disabled altogether.
Note
Disabling the power saving timeout is not recommended for normal operation, since
this may adversely impact the expected display lifetime.
Touching the screen automatically exits power saving mode. It is also possible to configure
which page will be shown at this point: Either the Home page or the “default page” defined in
the ETS configuration.
2.1.10 Touch gestures
Iddero Verso supports the use of touch gestures for quickly executing up to five preconfigured
actions. Touch gestures can be used while the device is in power saving mode, and also in the
Home screen. The following gestures are detected:
• Swipe up
• Swipe down
• Swipe le
• Swipe right
• Multitouch gesture (touch the screen with more than one finger)
2.1 Visualisation 20