
UHF-Transmitter Operating Instructions (D – GB – F)
Please read care ully!
These operating instructions form an integral part of this product and contain important information on how to commission, install and
operate it. They must be taken into consideration and given to the end user or other third party when the installer hands over the
product. These operating instructions must be retained for future reference.
Damage resulting from abuse or misuse is not covered by warranty. The manufacturer accepts no warranty for consequential losses
that may result directly or indirectly from use of this equipment. Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party
responsible for compliance could void the user´s authority to operate the equipment.
The product meets the requirements of the current European and national guidelines for electromagnetic compatibility. Conformity has
been established and the relevant statements and documents have been deposited at the manufacturer.
1 Mode o operation
The transmitter is able to transmit coded signals to a matched receiver via radio transmission. The operation corresponding to these
signals depends on the receiver and its wiring.
It should be noted that or applications that could put human li e at risk, by using radio connection there is always
present a potential hazard due to extraneous disturbances.
The Operating Instructions need to be ollowed at all times.
It is forbidden to modify or change component parts of these product.
2 System operating range
The system H-12 is designed for a large operating range of many hundred meters. Walls including steel reinforced concrete can be
penetrated. The maximum range can be achieved under optimum conditions and by line-of-sight contact between transmitter and
receiver without disruption by external high frequency disturbances.
The following are possible causes that could reduce range of operation:
Obstructing buildings, vegetation or other factors will substantially reduce the operating range.
The distance between the antenna and the operator’s body or other conducting objects (e.g. Earth) may influence the working
range.
Background “electrical noise” could be relatively high so that the signal-to-noise-ratio may decease and therewith the operating
range. Also other devices, with similar operating frequency, operated in the neighbourhood of the receiver may reduce the
sensitivity.
Operating the receiver adjacent to badly shielded electronic components (e.g. PC’s) that can produce electromagnetic distortion,
may severely reduce the range of operation and could result in intermittent operation.
Adjustable and open components should not be adjusted or modified.
3 Description
The transmitter HT-127 D allows the user to transmit up to 8 different ignals to matched eries H-12 receivers. This could be 8
ignals to only one receiver (e.g. HR-12 K4) or a number of receivers at different locations.
HT-127 D has 7 Buttons, the eight´ Function is realised by simultaneously pressing key 3 and 6. This special function is assigned for
applications, not to be triggered by mistake or misuse.
The user gets information about the radio system and the communication by following visual and auditory signals:
LED 1 (blue) flashes 3 times per second while pressing a button: Proper reception is acknowledged • • • •
LED 1 (blue) double-flashes 3 times per second while pressing a button: Proper reception is
acknowledged and transmitter battery is low •• •• •• ••
LED 1 (blue) flashes often within 2 seconds: The receiver does not answer •••••••••••••••••
LED 2 (yellow) blinks 3 times: Weak receiver supply • • •
LED 2 (yellow) blinks 8 times: Critical receiver supply • • • • • • • •
1 x Beep = switch on acknowledgement received ♪
1 x Beep = switch off acknowledgement received ♪
3 x Beep after 2 seconds: No switch on acknowledgement received ♫ ♫ ♫
3 x Beep after another 2 seconds: No switch off acknowledgement received ♫ ♫ ♫
H-12 receivers acknowledge a proper reception by using the weak receiver supply signal.
Each transmitter has an individual serial number. If more transmitters for one receiver are used, than each transmitter must be
programmed to the receiver.
Beginning with the receiver version HSW xx.20 it is possible to learn transmitters with or without acknowledgement.
The corresponding learning proccess may result in a recon iguration o the transmitter. This may lead to
incompability with receivers, which have previously learned this transmitter.
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