rauland Telecenter 1100 2524 User manual

KI-16288
Rauland Telecenter* 1100
2524 Controller Installation
RAULAND-BORG CORPORATION l 3450 West Oakton Street, Skokie, Illinois 60076-2951 l [phone]
General Information
Table of Contents
2
Description .....................
Unpacking ......................
Specifications 2
Zones .........................
Associated Equipment .............
Clock Equipment, ..............
Intercom Equipment ............
Output Terminals .................
Installation 5
Jumpers . . . . . . . . . .
...........
. . . .......
Rack Mounting. . . . . . . . . .
...........
. .......
Wiring.........................
...........
. . . . .......
Screw-Terminal Cover . . . . .
...........
. . .......
Signaling Devices and Equipment. .
...........
. . . . . . .......
Correctable Secondary Clocks.
...........
. .
Telecentera Systems ...........
.......
Configuring Speaker Boards . . ...........
.......
Turning on the 2524. . . . ........... . .
.......
Adjusting the Call-in Sensitivity . . . . ...........
.......
Functional Descriptions 7
Supervision.. .................................................... .................... 7
Monitoring ...................................................... .................... 7
MusicEvents .................................................... .................... 7
With Speaker Relay Panels. ....................................... .................... 7
Without Speaker Relay Panels ..................................... .................... 7
Clock-Codes Table 8
Secondary-Clock WiringFigures I-26
Other Drawings
ChronoComTM System with Remote Phone, Tones, Music Events, and Program Distribution. ............ KM0983
ChronoCom7M System with Tones, Music Events, and Program Distribution. ........................ KM0984
ChronoCom7M System with Switch-Panel Annunciation, Tones, Music, and Program Distribution ......... KM0985
Staff Station with Speaker, Call-Privacy Switch, and Emergency Switch, ................ .......... KM1014
ChronoCom7M Connecting Signaling Devices and Equipment ... . ...... ............ KM0987
Connecting a Serial Device to a 2524. .................................................... KM0991
ChronoComTM Clock and Intercom Controller Jumpers. .... .... ............................. IL0341
01991 RAULAND-BORG CORPORATION l Printed in U.S.A.
Orig. 4/90. Rev. l/91,2/96. Page 1 of 42

Telecenter 1100: 2524 Controller Installation
Descrbtion
General Information
to cycle through many other parts and without having to re-enter
everything else. L+
r - -
The Rauland 2524 combines the full features of a master clock
with intercom control fGnctions. As a master clock, it can correct
Unpacking
virtually any secondary clocks and control up to 350 “events” The 2524 is shipped with all the hardware needed to mount
(such as ringing bells or turning lights and equipment on and it in a rack. Locate the following items before discarding the
packing material:
bff). As an intercom control center, it enables a-user to “dial”
room speakers, displays the number of a room calling in, and
provides software zones for bell tones and paging. For security
applications, it can automatically check the wiring to room
stations every hour (or manually at any time) and enable an
intercom user to monitor selected rooms in order to listen for
disturbances.
The unit’s LEDs and keypad make it easy to enter and check
all programming. Of special note is the easewith which any part
of the programming can be accessedand changed without having
Rauland
Qv.
Description Part No.
4 #IO-32
x 54” black machine screw. B0439
4 #IO Flat Washer. WJ0305
4 Fiber Washer. WL0315
4 Tinnerman for #lO-32 mounting screw. AB3640
1 Intercom-functions label. N1710
Specifications
Programming Capacity Up to 350 Events and 100
Holidays.
LED Digit Displays:
LED Indicators:
Up to 500 Room Stations.
Mode, Time or Station Number,
and Schedule.
AM and PM
8 Zones/Outputs
7 Days,
Keyboard:
Music, Clock, and Communica-
tion (COMM).
18Buttons: “0 through 9,” Left
and Right Cursors, four func-
tions, Cbck-Commselect,and
Manual.
outputs: 8 Zone/Output contacts, each
with a relay (IZO-VAC, S-Amp re-
sistive).
Power Failure Back-up:
Power Required:
Dimensions:
Five-year,3-volt lithium battery.
120-230volts, 50 or 60 Hz,
20 watts.
19” (48.3 cm) panel, 3” (8.9 cm)
high, 9” (24.1 cm) deep
Net Weighr:
Panel Finish:
(including rearconduit box).
9 Ibs. (4.1 kg).
Textured charcoal gray,with
white numerals and Function
designations.
Planning
The attached wiring diagrams show typical installations for
the 2524: used as a master clock only, and used in typical
clock-and-intercom applications. You will also find helpful infor-
mation in the next subsection, “Associated Equipment.”
Zones
Associated Equipment
This list is representative only. The 2524 is designed to be
highly flexible. Therefore, it is not practicable to list every
possible application in this manual. What is listed, the attached
wiring diagrams, and the descriptions ofthe outputs should cover
most applications and give you some ideas for working out
special installations.
What may require closer attention in more complex installa-
tions is the wiring to the 2524’s “Zone/Output” terminals. For
a thorough explanation of ‘?zones,” consult the 2524 program-
ming manual, KI-1629. Briefly, remember that outputs used for
clock corrections or equipment control cannot be used for other
“events,” such as clock tones and music on class changes. You
will also need to coordinate the wiring of secondary clocks with
the “Mode A” and clockcode programming mode. Be sure to fill
out the “Zones Chart” (in the programming manual), which
should be kept with this manual.
Clock Equipment
Secondary Clocks: The 2524 can correct all of Rauland’s
secondary analog and digital clocks. It can also correct all of the
widely distributed clocks from other manufacturers (see the list
and the wiring diagrams at the end of this manual). Finally, you
should be able to program a special correction code for virtually
any other clocks that are not handled by the standard codes.
Clock Power Supplies: Rauland’s 2415 24-VAC and 2416
120-VAC Power Supplies can handle up to 25 secondary clocks
per unit.
Page 2 2l96

- Telecenter 1100@: 2524 Controller Installation
-w
Buffers: The 2524’s outputs each have a relay that can handle
up to five amperes of current at up to 120 VAC or 30 VDC.
Should the equipment you connect to a given output require
more power, you can accommodate it by using buffers. The 2418
AC Buffer can switch up to 10amperes at 1lOVAC, and the 2419
DC Buffer can switch up to five amperes at 60 VDC (the higher
voltage is needed by minute-impulse clocks). Wiring two or more
buffers to split the load increases the total load that the output
can handle.
2417 Correction Module: This is used to enable the 2524’s
“DIG” output to control a power supply with up to 25 digital
secondary clocks.
Intercom Equipment
Director Control Panels: The combination of the 2524 and
a Director intercom system provides a sophisticated communi-
cations control center. The intercom panels enable the user to
talk and listen to rooms, and to distribute program material
(from optional program sources and over optional power ampli-
fiers). The 2524 shows call-ins on its display, enables the user to
dial rooms on its keypad, and provide software zones for paging
(and time tones). Al! of the station-related functions also require
optional speaker relay modules and room speakers.
Speaker Relay Modules: These panels carry out the zoning
and calling commands from the 2524 by connecting the proper
rooms. The TC4130, like the TC4120 (SCC25), has a chassis for
rack-mounting. The TC4131, like the TC4110 (SC25), is designed
to be mounted on the back of Rauland switch panels, such asthe
SW Series.
Telephone: A CRT3 Staff Telephone can be used for commu-
nicating with room stations and paging. The 2524 will show
call-ins on its display and signal them with “beeps.” Again, this
requires optional relay modules for switching the speakers on.
Also required is a TC4160 (VCM2 VoiceControlled Module),
which is an amplifier unit that automatically switches from
“listen” to “talk” when the telephone user begins speaking. For
a more complete display of call-ins (and for a remote location),
install a TC4200 Vacuum Fluorescent Display. Seethe attached
wiring diagram KM0983.
Music: The 2524 can distribute a program or music source
connected to its “Program” input for continuous listening. It can
also distribute a program source connected to its “Music” input
as part of a class-change event. Besides the relay modules and
room speakers, this requires a program source, such as the
Rauland MCX300 Tuner and Tape Cassette Player, and a power
amplifier.
Output Terminals
In the following descriptions, the 2524’s rear terminals are
described in order, from left to right, asviewed from the rear of
the chassis.
v
In-Gnd-Out: These four wire-wrap terminals (there are two
“GND” pins) can be wired to a standard RS-232 cable and
connected thence to a computer or a modem for remote pro-
gramming, or to a serial printer to provide a log of intercom
activities, event execution, and faulty lines (see the sample log
below). For the wiring to the cable, seethe attached KM0991.
RPl: This potentiometer must be adjusted for the 2524 to
respond to call-ins (see “Calibrating RPl” in this manual).
SC25: This 26-pin connector must be connected to all op
tional speaker relay panels in the system. It conveys the data for
switching the speaker relays.
Answer: Momentarily connecting this input to a circuit
Logging Messages
Print-out Explanation
<CALL 126Station 126 placed normal rail at
11:37AM 4-s-90 11:37 AM 4/5/90.
<.ANSW 126Call from Station 126 answered.
11:38AM 4-5-90
CEMER 129Station 129 placed emergenq caZJ
11:45AM 4-5-90
<ANEW 129Call from Station 129 answered.
11:45AM 4-5-90
<.ZONE!S 1234Event occured on Zones I, 2, 3,
12:45PM 4-S-90 and 4 at 12:45 P.M. on 4/5/90.
<.FAULT 101Fault detected at station ZOI.
1:OOPM 4-5-90
<*TIME 00:OO:OOSynchronization command sent at
midnight.
ground instructs the 2524 to connect a remote telephone to a
station that is calling in. If this and a ground terminal are wired
across the phone’s hook switch (use the “Aux” terminals on the
CRT3), lifting the handset will immediately connect it to the
caller. It is also necessary to keep the “Reset” terminal (described
next) connected to a circuit common throughout the communi-
cation. Seethe attached KMO983.
Reset: This must remain connected to acircuit common while
the remote phone is paging or in communication with a room
station. Connect this input and a ground terminal across the
hook switch of a remote phone (the “Aux” terminals on a
CRT3 Staff Telephone). Note that this output is active when
it is high: it disconnects the paging and intercom amplifiers
and releases the speaker relays unless it is grounded, See the
attached KM0983.
Page In: Momentarily connecting this input to a circuit
common instructs the 2524 to connect a remote telephone to
al! room stations for an All-Page announcement. This takes
precedence over the “Answer” terminal. Thus, if “Page” and
“Answer” are grounded simultaneously, the 2524 will carry out
the page and ignore the answering function. If the remote
telephone is in communication with a room station, pressing the
Pagebutton would disconnect the room and engage the paging
function. It is also necessary to keep the “Reset” terminal (de-
scribed immediately above) connected to a circuit common
throughout a page. Seethe attached KM0983.
In: Connecting another master clock here enables it to control
the time in this unit. When the 2524 receives a valid synchroni-
zation signal from another Rauland master clock, it changes its
time to 12:Ol a.m.
2196 Page 3

Telecenter 1100% 2524 Controller Installation
Gnd: This is a circuit common, which also setves as the
ground.
S-Bus: These screw terminals are for the balanced 25-volt
speaker audio lines. They must be connected to the S-Bus
terminals of all the optional relay panels in the system. Refer to
the attached wiring diagrams for more details.
IC Amp: Connect the intercom-amplifier output of an op
tional Director master control panel to these screw terminals.
The 2524 can then internally connect this audio to the S Bus,
which runs from it to the optional relay panels. Refer to the
attached KM0983 and KM0984 for more details.
A Amp: These screw terminals are used to receive the output
of the “A” Channel amplifier. The 2524 internally connects this
to the S Bus for program-distribution and paging functions.
Refer to the attached system wiring diagrams for more details.
Music Amp: Connect the output of the music amplifier to
these screw terminals to provide music after clock tones (control-
led by the event programming). If there is a remote phone, install
an external relay asshown in KM0983. Connect the VCM2’s “S”
terminals to this relay’s normally closed contacts, and the music
amplifier to its normally open contacts. With this arrangement,
lifting the remote telephone off-hook causes the 2524 to inter-
nally connect the C Bus with the S Bus. When an event calls for
music, the “Music” terminal pulls in the external relay, connect-
ing the music amplifier’s output to these “MusicAmp” terminals;
the 2524 internally connects these terminals to the S Bus.
Since only one source of programming can be distributed at
a time, the “A” Channel amplifier may be wired in parallel to
this input, as shown in the attached system wiring diagrams.
However, if the customer wants to use a different program source
for programdistribution and the music associated with clock
tones, connect a separate music amplifier and source to these
terminals.
LCD: These three terminals are connected to the correspond-
ing terminals on an optional TC4200 Vacuum Fluorescent Dis-
play-
Music: This output is used to control an optional external
relay when there is a remote phone (see the attached KM0983).
When a clock event calls for music after a tone, this terminal is
internally grounded, which activates the external relay (see the
“Music Amp” terminals, above).
Beep: The 2524’s built-in Sonalert@ beeper will signal call-ins.
If a signal is desired in another location (e.g., by a remote phone
that does not have an associated TC4200 display), the 2524 can
also drive an external 6-VDC Sonalert type of sounding device.
Connect the device’s positive lead to the “Beep” terminal and its
negative lead to a ground terminal.
Busy: These outputs can used to connect an external indicator
(LED, lamp, etc.), which could be used by the remote phone to
show when the 2524 is being used for communications or
programming. The device will be activated whenever the front-
panel keypad is used, and will remain on until that function has
ended. The rr+” terminal can provide up to 45 milliamperes of
current.
Page Out: This output is wired to a Director master control
pane! when a remote phone is installed (see the attached
KM0983). When the remote phone performs an All-Page, the
2524 connects this output to the circuit common. This, in turn,
causesthe master control pane! to feed the remote phone’s audio
into the “A” Channel amplifier.
+SV: This output can be used as an auxiliary power supply (5
Vdc ,100mA). Its most common application is to power a 2417
Correction Adapter Module, which is used with the “DIG”
output (explained next).
DIG: This output sends serial data pulses that can be used to
control digital secondary clocks. This application requires a2417
Correction Adapter Module.
GND: A chassis ground, which also serves as the circuit
common. To be used when connecting 2417 Correction Adapter
Module to 2524.
OUTl-OUTk These eight pairs of screw terminals are for the
relay contacts, to which you can connect signaling devices,
secondary clocks, equipment, or relay panels. Each relay is
normally open, can handle up to five amperes of current at 30
VDC or 120 VAC, and has an arc-suppression circuit connected
across it.
-GND-: These three screws on the far right are for connect-
ing the unit to 120-VAC power. The middle terminal is for chassis
ground, and the two outer (-) terminals are for the hot and
neutral lines.
Page 4 2/96

Telecenter 1100@: 2524 Controller Installation
Installation
Jumpers
Before enclosing the unit in a rack, make sure that its internal
jumpers are set the way you want them. The Baud-rate jumper
affects only a computer that can be connected for diagnosing and
programming the 2524 (using the optional T2524 Diagnostic
Program). If you want to “disable” the programming (to prevent
future tampering), you'll have to program the 2524 with the
jumper in the “EN” (“enable”) position before changing the
jumper to the “DIS” setting and enclosing the unit (see the
programming manual, KI-1629). The jumper locations are shown
in the attached drawing IL0341.
Rack Mounting
The 2524 is designed for mounting in a standard 19-inch rack.
No special treatment is required if other equipment is mounted
next to it.
Step 1. Locate 3% inches of rack space where 2524 will be
mounted. Slide the four supplied #lO Tinnerman clips over the
mounting holes in the channel rails. (If the channel rails holes
are tapped, do not use these clips.)
Step 2. Prepare the mounting screws by placing a black flat
washer and then a fiber washer over each one (all supplied).
Step 3. Position the 2524 in the rack, align its front-panel
mounting holes with the Tinnerman clips, and use the four
prepared machine screws to secure it to the channel rails.
Wiring
Follow the attached wiring diagrams and refer as necessary to
the earlier descriptions of the terminals and accessories. What
follows here are a few helpful details.
Screw-Terminal Cover
To access the screw terminals, remove the shield from the
bottom of the electrical box that is attached to the rear of the
chassis (on the right, as viewed from the rear). Remove the two
sheet metal screws, then disengage the cover’s tabs from the slots
in the 2524’s chassis by sliding the cover to the left and then
pulling it straight back. Reverse this process to m-secure the cover.
For a permanent installation and to protect against shock
hazard, run the 12OVAC wires through conduit attached to one
of the cover’s knockouts. If you are running both high- and
low-voltage wires, use separate conduits and knockouts. For any
low-voltage wires run in conduit, use the knockout nearest the
“Zone/Output” terminals. The 120-VAC wires should be 14
AWG or heavier-gauge, and they should have an added six-inch
loop inside the cover.
Signaling Devices and Equipment
The attached KM0987 shows how signaling devices and equip
ment can be connected for each zone. If two or more signaling
devices are required for a given zone, they can be connected in
parallel and share the connections to the relay terminals for that
zone. For loads that exceed the built-in relays’ rating, you can
install 2418 or 2419 Buffers (see the “Accessories” descriptions
in the earlier part of this manual).
The 2524 can activate these devices for up to 59 seconds or
“latch” them on for any number of minutes, up to a week, For
more information, refer to “Clock Mode 5” programming in the
2524 programming manual, KI-1629.
Correctable Secondary Clocks
The 2524 can simultaneously correct two different types
secondary clocks through its “Zone/Output” terminals and
Clock Mode A programming. The tables and “Figure” drawings
at the back of this manual show how to hook up virtually every
widely-distributed secondary clock. It is also possible to make a
custom code for a clock (in Clock Mode B programming).
Use the secondaryclock table to find the associated drawing
for each type of clock. The drawing will tell you the standard
code and show the wiring needed.
rfonb onecorrection codeis wed then Out 7 and Out 8 must be
used to connect the secondary clocks. Out 7will send out the “X
corrections, and Out 8 will send out the ‘Y’ corrections.
If u secondcorrection code is progmnmc~ then the secondary
clocks for this code must be connected to Out 5 (for the “X
corrections) and Out 6 or the “Y” corrections).
Telecenter@Systems
Instead of sending tones directly to room speakers, the 2524
can be wired to a Telecenter system and cause the latter to send
the tones, In this arrangement, the Telecenter software defines
the zones. Telecenter V systems have eight zones, so the 2524 can
control them individually. In contrast, Telecenter 5000 and 5500
systems provide only four zones for time tones. In the TC5000,
each of these zones consists of two or three paging zones: for
example, the first time-tone zone consists of paging zones 1 and
2, and the fourth time-tone zone consists of paging zones 7-9.
The TC.5500 simply usesits first four paging zones for time tones.
On a TC5000 or TC5500 system, the 2524 also synchronizes the
system clock.
Use the appropriate table at the top ofnext pagefor the wiring.
Note that the “A” side of each “Zone/Output” terminal used is
connected to the corresponding zone input on the Telecenter
system, but the “B” sides are jumpered together and connected
to a common on the Telecenter system.
2f96
Page 5

Telecenter 1100% 2524 Controller Installation
Tclecenter IV Wiring Connections
Nottx
1. The “MIO” is the Main Input/Output Board in the
Telecenter IV.
2. The MI0 has wire-wrap terminals, and the 2524 has screw
terminals.
3. Use 22-AWG tinned cable for all connections.
4. Do not connect the TCIV ribbon cable to the 2524.
5. * Usually the 2524’s “Zone/Output” terminals are used for
correcting secondary clocks and so are not available for connec-
tion to a Telecenter system.
TC5000 and TC5500 Wiring Connections
* Note On the TC5500, Zone 9 can be programmed (#20*) to
(a) ring with only Zone 1,2, 3, or 4, (b) ring when any of those
Zones ring, or (c) not ring at all.
Configuring Speaker Boards
When connecting the 2524 directly to speaker control boards
like the X4130 (see the attached KMO983-KMO985) be sure to
set each board’s DIP switch according to the “SC DIP-Switch
Settings” table below. This DIP switch is on the PCB, near the
flat-cable connector.
Setting each switch assigns a number to each board, which is
essential to the system’s identifying individual room lines. Note
that the leftmost key is marked “NC” on the circuit board because
it is not connected (and so its setting has no effect). .
L
UP (*OPEN”)=1
DOWN (“CLOSED”) =O
Important: The rightmost key, marked “SW” on the circuit
board, must always be in the up (“1”) position. This indicates
that the board is controlling speakers, the only option for staff
stations in a 2524 system.
SC DIP-Switch S tings
DIP Phys.
No.
0001010(1) I251-275
Turning on the 2524
When the power is applied to the 2524, it displays: “Mode” 0,
“Time” (the current time), and “Sched” aflashing 7”’ (to indicate
that there was a power failure). The unit comes up in the Clock
mode of operation. Push any key to stop the flashing “P.”
Note; When the clock is turned on for the first time or at any
time when the battery was “disabled,” the ‘Time” windows may
show random numbers. In this case set the date and the time
(Clock Modes 1 and 2-see KI-1629).
Page 6
.-
2/96

Telecenter 1100: 2524 Controller Installation
Adjusting the Call-in Sensitivity
call-scanning function in Mode E. Use Comm Mode 5 program-
You must adjust Pot RP1 on the 2524 for call-in sensitivity ming to make this adjustment (see KI-1629, the 2524 program-
before running the unit in the “Comm” mode or activating the ming manual).
-
Functional Descriptions
This section explains the way the 2524 operates some special
features. The regular operations are explained in the section on
the individual outputs, above.
Supervision
When this function is enabled, the unit scans the speaker
stations every hour for shorted, open, or grounded lines. This
scanning will start on the hour and proceed when no other
activities are taking place (e.g., paging and music events) until
either all lines are scanned or the first faulty line is found. If it
finds a fault, it will flash an “F” in the “Sched” window, and
display the station number in the “Time” windows. Push + to
continue scanning. You can also have the 2524 do a cycle of
scanning at any time by pressing Manualwhile the unit is in the
“Comm” Mode.
Even as it is displaying faults one-by-one in its “Sched”
window, the 2524 will immediately send a complete list of all
faults to its serial port. Thus, you can obtain an immediate and
permanent record of the faults by connecting a serial printer or
acomputer to this port (the “In-Cndout” terminals-see”Output
Terminals,” above, and the attached KM0991).
Monitoring
When this function is activated by the operator, the 2524
- connects each selected room station, one by one, to the Director
control panel’s speaker. Each station will remain connected for
With Speaker Relay Panels
In this case, the Clock Mode E programming will specify a
number greater than “0” for SC25s.
First, the 2524 sends out the time tone by:
1. Activating the appropriate “Zone/Output” relays.
2. Activating the external tone generator and connecting it to
the input of the program amplifier.
3. Connecting the S Bus to the output of the program
amplifier.
4. Pulling in the speaker panels’ relays for the appropriate
zones.
Next, the 2524 ends the tones and sends out the music (or
other program source) by
5. Deactivating the “Zone/Output” relays.
6. Switching the S Bus to the output of the music source.
7. Deactivating the external tone generator, disconnecting it
from the program amplifier, and connecting the music source in
its place.
Finally, the 2524 ends the event by:
8. De-energizing the speaker panels’ relays.
9. Connecting the S Bus to a Director control panel or the
output of a program amplifier.
Without Speaker Relay Panels
one to i5 seconds, depending upon the programming. This In this case,Clock Mode E programming specifies “0” for the
enables the operator to listen briefly to each room for a distur- number of SC25s, and its outputs are connected to aTelecenter@
bance that might call for action. See the 2524 programming system.
manual, KI-1629, for details on selecting the rooms, setting the
connection time, and enabling the function, and the 2524 First, the 2524 will activate the Telecenter system’s time tones
operation manual, KI-1630, for details on using the function. by: 1. Activating the appropriate “Zone/Output” relays.
Music Events
Nat, the 2524 ends the tones and sends out the music (or
A clock event can specify that a time tone be followed by one other program source) by
to fifteen minutes of music. The 2524 handles this in two 2. Deactivating its “Zone/Output” relays.
different ways, depending upon whether or not it is using speaker 3. Switching the Off Bus to the music source’s output.
relay panels. Fina&, the 2524 ends the event by:
4. Disconnecting the Off Bus from the output of the music
source.
2f96 Page 7

Telecenter 1100: 2524 Controller Installation
Secondary-Clock
Manufacturer and Model
Rauland Analog:
2460 Series
National:
0IO-NNE-SRAX,
01O-NNE-SRAXLV,
023-NNE-SRAX,
023-NNE-SRAXLV,
030-NNE-SRAX
030-NNE-SRAXLV,
060-12E-SRAX,
and
060-12E-SRAXLV
(NN - any fWodi$
?W?IbCl).
Dukane:
24030,24023,24050,24060
and 24010 types.
Simplex:
2310-91xX
56 and 76 Series
IBM:
56, 61, 76, 81,
and 86 Series
Stromberg:
E3109and WS310
National:
010-NNE-SR,
010-NNE-SRLV,
023-NNE-SR,
023-NNE-SRLV,
030-NNE-SR
030-NNE-SRLV,
060-12E-SR,
and
060-12E-SRLV
(NN - any two-d@
?lU?PZbCl).
Dukane:
24BF209,
24BF212
707-8and 707-9types.
Simplex:
77M-45 Series
IBM:
77M-45 Series
CbckTypc
Synchronous-
Wired
Electronic-
Coded
Synchronous-
Wired
Synchronous-
Wired
Synchronous-
Wired
(old type)
Synchronous
Wired
(dual-motor)
Reference
Figure
1 or2
3
7
Cincinnati:
c452 145
Misccllanrons
57,62, 77, 82,
Page 8 2/96

Telecenter 1100@: 2524 Controller Installation
2310-90xX
55 and 75 Series
24ISC Series
=-
Reference
Figure
~___
13
14
16
17
18
19
SecondaryXlock
Manufacturer and Model Clock Type
Cincinnati:
D6 (twewire polarized,
12-hourcorrective))
Edwards:
06
Minute
Impulse
Amano: Minute
(Made by StandardTime) Impulse
Rauland: Minute
Digital Secondaryusing I Impulse
24VAC
Rauland:
Digital Secondaryusing Serial
Output (DIG) and 24VAC
Minute
Impulse
Rauland:
Digital Secondaryusing Serial
Output (DIG) and 120VAC
Minute
Impulse
Franklin:
Mark 5M Minute
Impulse
Reference
Figure
---
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
2/96 Page 9

------ -- I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
t
t
I
I
I
I
I
I
120 VACi24VAC
0 ‘I
2524
1
I
I
120/ 24 VAC
I RUN MOTOR
REGULAR 1 I
I
I
I
I
I
I
120124 VAC
CORR COIL
RESET I
I
I
I
I
Correction Code
(Mode A)
‘x’ is activated for 25
seconds every hour
From X:00:00
To X:00:25.
Correction Timing
12-Hour
“X” is activated for 24 minutes; 25 seconds every 12
hours (for 25 seconds on and 35 seconds off)
From 6:00:00
To 6:24:25.
* See “Correctable Secondary Clocks” (under ‘Wiring”) to determine the
output terminals.
Figure 1.
KM0953 w

COMMONI- - - - - - - -1
120 VAW24VAC
* ’
I I
I
I 3
120/24 VAC
I
RUN MOTOR
REGULAR 1 I
I
I
I
120/24 VAC
t CORRCOIL
I
I ---- J
FEFoX~RYCL~~K
CorrectionCode
(ModeA)
#02
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
everyhour
FromX:OO:OO From 6:00:25
To X:00:25.
TO
6:24:25.
* See “Correctable Secondary Clocks” (under “Wiring”) to determine the
output terminals.
Figure 2.
KM0954 lo]

START MOTOR
120/24VAC FOR MOTOR
I GENERATOR
1
KEY RELAY
1 FREQ RELAY
1 3510 Hz 3510 Hz
2524
I
Correction Code I Correction Timing
Hourly
“I”’ is activated for 38 seconds every hour
From X:57:39
To X:58: 17.
9” is activated for 8 seconds every hour
From X:57:54
To X:58:02.
12-Hour
“X” is activated for 14 seconds
every 12 hours
From 5~57154
To 5:58:08.
* See “Correctable Secondary Clocks” (under “Wiring”) to determine the
output terminals.
Figure 3.
KM0955 101

‘t
120 VAW24VAC
524
I
B---B--- l
I
I
I
i20/24 VAC
RUN MOTOR
I
I
I
I
120124VAC
I CORR COIL
I
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I-w--w--- J
SECONDARY CLOCK
Correction Timing
From X:56:05 From 11:56:00
* See “Correctable Secondary Clocks” (under ‘Wiring”) to determine the
output terminals.
Figure 4.
KMO956a

*t
120 VACI24VAC
2524
I
I
I
120124 VAC
RUN MOTOR
I
120124VAC
CORR COIL
Correction Code
(Mode A)
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
* See “Correctable Secondary Clocks” (under “Wiring”) to determine the
output terminals.
Figure 5.
Correction Timing
*
KM0957 m

I
w-e----- l
120124VAC
RUN MOTOR
I
0
24VDC I
0
1
I \
c
*y
i
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
ICI----e-m
SECONDARY CLOCK4
2524
ondson,63secondsolI)
* See “Correctable Secondary Clocks” (under “Wiring”) to determine the
output terminals.
Figure 6.
KM0958(01

w--w-----
l
0
I
I
120/24 VAC
I
I
FAST
ADVANCE
MOTOR
1RUN
i MOTOR
I 1RPM
I
*Y I
1CONTACT OPENS
2524 I
45TH MINUTE
I
I
1 kd
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
To (X+ 1):44:05.
‘Y isactivatedfor 54 seconds every hour
From X:44:05
To X:44:59.
Not Applicable
* See “Correctable Secondary Clocks” (under “Wiring”) to determine the
output terminals.
Figure 7.
KM0959 q

0 I
I
I 120/24 VAC
RUN MOTOR
I
I
0
I
I
0
120124 VAC
I
0
I I \
c *Y
2524
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I---w---w
SECONDARY CLOCK
Correction Code
Hourly
‘Y isactivated for 55 seconds
every hour
From X:58:05
To x:59:00.
Correction Timing I
12-Hour
‘r’ is activated on and off 12 times (65 sec-
onds on and 25 seconds off) every 12 hours
From 5:05:00
To 5:22:35.
* See “Correctable Secondary Clocks” (under “Wiring”) to determine the
output terminals.
Figure 8.
KMO960@

I
0
t I
I
120/24VAC
I
I
I
0
1 I
60 RPM
MOTOR
t 1RPM
; MOTOR
I
I
I
2524 I
I
I
/ I -u
r 1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
----
~~~o~DARY CLOCK
l
Correction Code
(Mode A)
Correction Timing
Hourly 12-Hour
#09
“X’ is activated for 59 minutes, 25 seconds
every hour
From X:00:00
To X:59:25.
‘Y’ is activated for 35 seconds every hour
From X:59:25
To x:00:00.
‘Y’ is activated for 16 minutes every- 12
hours
From 5: 12:00
To 5:28:00
* See “Correctable Secondary Clocks” (under “Wiring”) to determine the
output terminals.
Figure 3.
KM0961 p-J

Correction Code
(Mode A)
x10
Correction Timing
Minute Lmpulse I Hourly and 12-Hour
‘Y is activated for 2 seconds
every minute
From X:xX:58
To X:xX:00.
“X” is pulsing at the rate of 1
second on and 1 second off.
Not Applicable
* See “Correctable Secondary Clocks” (under “Wiring”) to determine the
output terminals.
Figure 10.
KM0962 q

120/24VAC
I
I
I
2524
------I
FAST
ADVANCE
1RUN
’ MOTOR
: 1RPM
MOTOR j
Correction Code
(Mode A)
#II
J
I CONTACT OPENS AT
I
59TH MINUTE
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
B-I--B-w
SECONDARY CLOCK
Correction Timing
Hourly
“X” is actimted for 59 minutes, 6 seconds
every hour
From X:58:59
To (X+ 1):58:05.
‘3”’ is activated for 54 seconds every hour
From X:58:05
To X:58:59.
1
12-Hour
Not Applicable
* See “Correctable Secondary Clocks” (under “Wiring”) to determine the
output terminals.
Figure 11.
KM0963 q