Cooper Lighting Solutions SC-UN, SC-UN-FT User Manual

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SC-UN/SC-UN-FT

Universal Source Controller

Programming Guide &

User Manual

Contents

Important Information 3

Introduction 4

Welcome 4 Product Overview 4 Terminology used in this guide 5

Basic Control Panel Operation 7

Using the control panel 7

Menu navigation 8 Accessing the menus 9 Menu layouts 9

Commissioning an Installation 11

1: iCANnet control wiring 12 2: Visually inspect all wiring & components 14 3: Power up the Source Controller 16 4: Energize each Output one at a time to

determine the location, type and current draw of its load. 17

5: Congure Output behaviors 20 6: Remove the bypass jumpers on

used Outputs. 23

7: Covers and Source Controller and

power the unit 23

8: Verify proper control of each Output

using the Output Override option 24

9: Congure Scene Values 25 10: Edit the Emergency Scene 26

11: Connect and congure contact inputs 27 12: Congure wallstations using the

Wallstation Wizard 28

13: Verify each wallstation 30

14: Enable the timeclock 30 15: Congure the time, date, coordinates

and daylight saving time 31

16: Congure timeclock events 33 17: Congure Ethernet 35 18: Congure DMX 36 19: Congure passwords 38

Other Useful Features 39

Overriding Outputs 40 Viewing power data 40 Choose communications 41 Restore default settings 41

Appendix 1 42

Placing wallstations into announce mode 42

Index 43

See page 11 for the list of commissioning steps

Important Information

• Do not discard this programming guide. Please keep

for future reference.

• Please read and follow all warnings given in this guide.

• Always disconnect all power before wiring.

• Use only as intended and at the listed voltage.

• All installation service must be performed by qualied

personnel or service technicians.

• Install in accordance with National Electrical Code

(NEC) and any other codes that may apply.

• High Voltage is present inside the enclosure. Use

extreme caution when performing maintenance on this

equipment. Failure to follow this warning and proper safety procedures could result in severe injury or death and/or damage to the equipment.

• Document all wiring that is terminated at the Source Controller so that the system can be properly cong-

ured and programmed for operation.

Introduction

Welcome

The iLumin SC-UN Universal Source Controller from Cooper Lighting Solutions has been designed to provide exibility in both installation and operation. Each model in the product family can accept a variety of industry standard control options including iCANbus, DMX, Ethernet, and RS485. Also, every model can drive a wide range of lighting source types in-cluding incandescent, dimmable uorescents, LEDs, neon/cold cathode, MLV (Magnetic Low Voltage), ELV (Electronic Low Voltage), and non-dimmable uorescents.

All Universal Source Controller models feature a fold-out control panel which provides access to an intuitive conguration menu to allow quick and exible conguration.

This guide provides full information about programming the Source Controller using the control panel. For details about mounting and connecting iLumin SC-UN Universal Source Controller products, please refer to the accompanying Installation Guide (73-830-00 IM8476), for Feed Thr ough Panel refer to Installation Guide (73-833-00 IM8853.

Product Overview

Each model is specied using a part number in the following format:

For SC-UN with Breakers

SC120-06-UN-1P-ML-20

For SC-UN-FT

Supply voltage:

120 for 120VAC 277 for 277VAC

Model number Supply voltage Supply type Outputs Feed Maximum load

SC120-06-UN-1P-ML-20 120VAC 1 phase 6 Main lugs 16A per channel

SC120-12-UN-1P-ML-20

SC120-06-UN-3P-ML-20

SC120-12-UN-3P-ML-20

SC120-18-UN-3P-ML-20

SC120-24-UN-3P-ML-20

SC277-06-UN-1P-ML-20

SC277-06-UN-3P-ML-20

SC277-12-UN-3P-ML-20

SC277-18-UN-3P-ML-20

SC277-24-UN-3P-ML-20

Outputs:

06 12 18 24

Type:

UN - Universal

3 phase 6

277VAC

1 phase 6

3 phase 6

Supply type:

1P - Single phase 3P - Three phase

Panel feed:

ML - Main Lugs

Circuit breaker rating:

20 - 20A

SC277-06-UN-1P-FT

Supply voltage:

277 - 120 to 277 VAC

Model number Supply voltage Supply type Circuits Maximum load

SC277-06-UN-1P-FT 120 to 277VAC 1 phase 6 16A per channel

SC277-12-UN-1P-FT

SC277-18-UN-1P-FT

SC277-24-UN-1P-FT

Channels:

06 12 18 24

Type:

UN - Universal

Supply type:

1P - Single phase

Panel feed:

FT - Feed Through

See page 11 for the list of commissioning steps

Terminology Used in this Guide

This guide uses standard terminology to describe the various aspects of equipment and operation. This brief section

provides an overview of certain terms.

Source Controller

A cabinet containing power dimming and/or switching circuitry to which lighting (or other) loads are directly connected.

Control Panel

A compact fold out console which is contained within the front panel door of the SC-UN Source

Controller. The control panel has an LCD screen and a keypad, and permits many conguration settings to be made to the SC-UN Source Controller.

Output

An Output is physical circuit where electrical loads are connected and controlled. SC-UN Source

Controllers can have between six and twenty four

separate Outputs, depending on the model.

All SC-UN Outputs can be congured to dim or

switch high voltage loads and can also provide low

voltage dimming control signals where required.

Each Output within the SC-UN Source Controller

has a physical number which cannot be altered.

Zone

A Zone is a virtual representation of one or more

Outputs. For instance, a room might contain three

lights, each of which is connected to a separate

Output on the Source Controller. If all three lights need to be switched On or dimmed in the same way, then it makes sense to represent them all as a

single Zone.

The Outputs represented by a Zone do not need to be within the same Source Controller, they could be spread across any number of different Source

Controllers.

Once the Outputs are represented by a Zone, the physical number related to each Output is only of

relevance within the Source Controller that contains it. To all other devices, the Zone is the only item of interest.

Scene

A Scene is a collection of settings for any number of Zones. They are the equivalent of cues in theatrical

lighting.

For example, a hotel restaurant has breakfast, lunch

and evening sittings. There are four Zones: Ceiling

spots, wall washers, chandeliers and table lights.

The manager wants to create a different mood for

each sitting. Rather than adjusting each of the

four Zones individually every time, you can collect different dimming levels for the channels into three separate Scenes (one for each sitting) and apply

each to a different button on the wallstation.

Changing between the sittings becomes simple and consistent thanks to easy Scene selection.

Area

An Area is a collection of one or more Zones that might have related operations. The most common

example for an Area would be a single room. Imagine a restaurant with three zones: main ceiling lighting, worktop task lights and a pendant lamp over the table. The room has two wallstations.

By grouping the three Zones into a single Area, it

becomes straightforward to allow each wallstation to adjust any of the Zones within the room.

Contact Closure Input

Each Source Controller has two volt-free contacts

which can be used to accept inputs from external devices like re and intruder alarms so that lighting can be automatically taken to a predetermined level to assist with visibility.

Source Type

There are many different technologies that are used

in today’s buildings to create light. Incandescent, Fluorescent (dimmable and non-dimmable), LED,

Neon/Cold Cathode, MLV - Magnetic Low Voltage, and ELV - Electronic Low Voltage are examples of source types.

Wallstation

A wall mounted User Interface with either physical buttons or a touchscreen that allows occupants of a room to adjust lighting levels or controlling other devices like A/V equipment or shades.

Device

Any iLumin equipment. For example, an Ineo is a Device. A Source Controller is also a Device.

Node

Any iLumin Device connected to the iCAN network. For example, Source Controllers, Ineo’s and Revio’s connected to the iCAN network are Nodes.

Segment

Devices connected together on the iCAN network

in a daisy chain. Each Segment is terminated with

120-ohm resistors at both ends of the daisy chain.

A Segment can contain up to 100 Nodes.

See page 11 for the list of commissioning steps

Basic Control Panel Operation

ESC

1 2

ENT

4 5 6

7 8 9

iCAN

DMX

485

DATA

OK LINK

Device 255 - 129

iCAN

DMX

485

DATA

OK LINK

Using the Control Panel

Each Universal Source Controller provides a control panel to make programming and operation as straightforward as possible. To access the control panel, open the main panel door on the front of the unit.

Numeric keypad for

menu navigation

Cooper Lighting

Solutions

21:56

August 14, 2008

Clear text

display

Link and status indicators

Flashes regu-

larly to indicate

correct system

operation

Flashes when

data is present

on iCANbus link

When On, indicates that

the timeclock function is

enabled.

On when DMX

link is enabled,

ashes when

data is present

DMX link

Flashes when

data is present

on RS485 link

Illuminates when an

error condition occurs.

The display screen will provide further

information about the

nature of the fault

Flashes when

data is present

on Ethernet link

On when valid

Ethernet link

detected

Menu Navigation

ENT

ESC

Within the control panel menu system, use the following

buttons to navigate:

Press to select an item or to save changes.

Press to enter an option or select an item.

Press to escape from an option and return to the previous level.

The Asterisk will be used on some Scenes to per-

form special functions.

The menu system is comprised of two main sections:

• The Operation menu

Contains functions for users to operate the system. Functions include: Output override, Timeclock functions, Power data ﬁgures, etc.

• The Conguration menu

Provides functions primarily used during initial commissioning and subsequent ﬁne tuning of the installation by engineers.

To prevent unauthorized access, use the Password Man-

ager to congure four-digit passwords for the Operation and Conguration menus.

Please see the next pages for more detailed information

about the Operation and Conguration menus.

See page 11 for the list of commissioning steps

Device 255-129

Help OutputOverride TimeclockManager PowerData

OperationMenu

Accessing the Menus

ENT

During normal operation, the control panel screen shows only the time, date and device number

To access the menus

1. Press the Level menu

2. Use the

menu (Operation or Conguration) and then press the

button to select.

3. If requested, enter the four-digit password and press

the

Note: When the unit is supplied, there are initially no passwords - see the section ‘Conﬁguring passwords’.

4. If the password is accepted, the chosen menu will be

displayed.

button to display the Select Access

button.

buttons to highlight the required

Menu Layouts

Operation menu layout

Cooper Lighting Solutions

21:56

August 14, 2008

Select Access Level

Operation

Configuration

Contact Cooper

Lighting Solutions

Operation Help

Output Override All Outputs

Timeclock Manager Time & Date

Power Data Total Power see page 40

Communications iCANnet OFF/ON

see page 23 & 40

Each Output Select Scene

see page 31

Events see page 33 Coordinates see page 31

Daylight Saving see page 32 Timestamp Frequency see page 32 Enable/Disable see page 30

Display by Phase Display by Output

see page 41

Ethernet OFF/ON DMX OFF/ON RS485 OFF/ON Contact Inputs OFF/ON

Configuration Menu

Configure Outputs

Wallstation Wizard Scene Edit Emergency Scene Edit

Conguration menu layout

Conguration Congure Outputs Output x Standard Type see page 19

Set Area/Zone see page 20 Power Curve see page 20

HF Curve see page 20

Min/Max see page 21

Stabilization see page 21

Relay Zero Cross see page 21

Air-Gap Isolation see page 21

Operation at Min see page 21 Startup Action see page 21

Wallstation Wizard see page 28

Scene Edit Scene x see page 24

Emergency Scene Edit All Outputs

see page 25

Output x xx%

Contact Inputs Input 1

see page 26

Input 2

Ethernet Settings IP Addr

see page 35

IP Mask

Gateway MAC

Restore Defaults

DMX Options Output Mapping

see page 36

Air-Gap Mode see page 36

Control Hierarchy iCAN Always see page 37

DMX Always DMX When Present

Password Manager

see page 38

Restore Defaults Do Nothing see page 41

Dim:40% Switched:Off Dim:40% Switched:On

P10

See page 11 for the list of commissioning steps

Commissioning an Installation

This section presents the required steps for commissioning a new installation or modifying an

existing installation.

Commissioning Steps:

STEP ACTION PAGE

1: iCANnet control wiring 11

2: Power down the Source Controller, remove panels

and visually inspect all wiring and components 13

3: Power up the Source Controller 15

4: Energize each Output one at a time to determine

the location, type and current draw of its load 16

5: Congure Output behaviors 18

6: Remove the bypass jumpers on used Outputs 21

7: Covers the Source Controller and power the unit 21

8: Verify proper control of each Output using the

Output Override option 22

9: Congure Scene Values 23

10: Edit the Emergency Scene 24

11: Connect and congure contact inputs 25

12: Congure wallstations using the Wallstation Wizard 26

13: Verify each wallstation 28

14: Enable the timeclock 28

15: Congure the time, date, coordinates and

daylight saving time 29

16: Congure timeclock events 31

17: Congure Ethernet 33

18: Congure DMX 34

19: Congure passwords 36

Commissioning complete

P11

Step 1: iCANnet control wiring

iCAN

+12V

(red)

CAN-H

(white)

DRAIN

(gray)

(black)

CAN-L

(blue)

SC-UN source

controller

SC-UN source

controller

Wall-

station

Wall-

station

Objective: To identify the layout of the CAN network (also known as iCANnet) and connect the SC-UN Source Controller (and other devices) to it. Verify the electrical characteristics of the network and terminate the end devices.

To identify the CAN network wiring layout

1. Use the installation plans to determine the layout of

the installed CAN network.

2. Determine where the SC-UN Source Controller(s) are connected in the CAN network. In particular, identify

the devices that are located at either end of the CAN

network segment - these are the devices that must be

terminated.

General CAN network requirements

The CAN network requires devices to be linked together in a daisy-chain arrangement. A single run of daisy-chained devices is called a Segment.

CAN network wiring

To wire all devices to the CAN network

1. Open the main panel door.

2. Remove the small access hatch cover located at the

base of the central panel by removing the four retaining screws.

3. If not already done, feed the CAN network cable(s) via one of the four base knockouts through to the control board area.

Note: There should be two CAN network cables un- less the SC-UN Source Controller is at the end of the network segment, in which case there will only be one cable.

IMPORTANT: Keep all low voltage control wiring separate from high voltage power cabling to ensure safety and noise immunity.

4. Connect the CAN network cable(s) to the iCAN connector(s) on the control board according to the

following pin-outs:

Un-terminated device

Terminated device

There are three main constraints for a CAN network

segment:

• The combined cable lengths of the segment may

not exceed 3280 feet (1000 meters), and

• No more than 100 devices or nodes may be con-

nected within a single segment.

• Terminate the devices at each end of the segment

with a 120- ohm resistor. Leave the remaining devices on the segment un-terminated.

Where more than 100 devices or excessive overall cable lengths are required, it is necessary to use a Bridge device to link two or more segments together. Contact Cooper Lighting Solutions for details about bridge devices.

5. Connect all other remaining devices to the CAN

network according to the installation plans and the specic instructions for each device.

P12

To terminate end devices

iCAN

TERM

iCAN

TERM

1. Locate the iCAN termination jumper on the control board of the SC-UN Source Controller. It is next to one

of the two iCAN connectors.

2. Set the jumper according to the position of the SC-UN Source Controller within the CAN network layout:

• If the SC-UN is one of the end devices, set the

jumper to the ‘iCAN TERM’ position.

• If the SC-UN is NOT one of the end devices in the

network, set the link to the other end of the jumper block.

3. Check all remaining devices to ensure that only the

end devices are terminated.

Note: Some devices use jumper links (like the SCUN) for termination control, others require a 120 Ohm resistor to be placed between the CAN-L and CAN-H connections. Check the documentation for each device.

4. Replace the small access hatch cover and secure with the four screws removed earlier.

P13

Step 2: Visually inspect all wiring and components and Power up the Source Controller

Objective: To verify proper wiring and mounting.

To ensure the Source Controller is powered down

For SC-UN

1. Locate the main breaker that feeds the Source Controller.

2. Turn off the main breaker.

For SC-UN-FT

1. Locate the breaker that feeds the main power supply.

2. Turn off the power supply breaker.

3. Locate each breaker that feeds the dimmer cards.

4. Turn off each breaker that feeds the dimmer cards.

To remove the front panels

1. Open the main panel door.

2. Remove the two upper and two lower screws that hold the central panel in place and carefully lift off the complete panel.

3. Now remove the single upper and single lower screw holding the right side panel in place. Carefully lift off the panel.

Lower screws for central panel

Lower screw for right side panel

4. For 18 and 24 circuit models, repeat step 3 for the left

side panel.

P14

SUPPLY

EARTH

HOT

NEUTRAL

SUPPLY

EARTH

NEUTRAL

PHASE 3

PHASE 2

PHASE 1

To inspect all wiring and components

Channels 1 to 12

Channels 13 to 24

Main power supply wiring terminal

Main supply feed from circuit breaker (Hot and Neutral Wires)

Dimmer Channel feed from circuit breaker (Hot and Neutral Wires)

1. First check that the supply cabling safely enters via the top central knockout and is correctly and securely attached to the input contacts. Also check that the insulation for each cable is fully intact up to the point

where it is stripped to enter the input contacts:

For SC-UN

Single phase units

For SC-UN-FT

2. Check that the load wiring has been correctly connect-

ed to each Output circuit and that each wire is fully

Three phase units

insulated to the point at which it enters the connector

block:

Bypass

jumper

Hot

(Live)

Maximum wire gauges

Solid wire: 10 AWG (6 mm2) Stranded wire: 12 AWG (4 mm2)

Switched

Hot

Dimmed

Hot

Neutral

Inspect each Output circuit board for signs of any

damage to components during installation.

P15

1 2 3 4 5 6

SUPPLY

3. Check that all load wires follow the vertical wireway(s)

SUPPLY

and exit through the appropriate knockouts into conduit and a wireway. Also check the earth links for each load in the terminal(s) at the top of the cabinet.

4. Wherever possible check the wiring out to the lumi-

naires and also ensure that the total load on any single circuit will not exceed 16 amps.

For SC-UN

Earth

terminal

For SC-UN-FT

Load

wiring

Vertical

wireways

Load

wiring

Earth

terminal

Step 3: Power up the Source Controller

Objective: To power up the Source Controller.

To Power up the Source Controller

For SC-UN

1. Locate the main breaker that feeds the Source Con-

troller.

2. If necessary, unlock the breaker from its off position.

3. Place the main breaker into its ON position.

4. Verify that the control panel on the unit is showing a lit screen and one or more indicator lights.

For SC-UN-FT

1. Locate the breaker that feeds the Source Controller’s

power supply.

2. Place the breaker in the on position.

3. Verify that the control panel on the unit is showing a lit screen and one or more indicator lights.

P16

Earth

terminal

Vertical

wireways

Earth

terminal

Step 4: Energize each Output one at a time to determine the location, type and

(Orange) Disconnect Lever

Hot (Blue Terminal)

Neutral (White Terminal)

As per Each Channel

0.14 tp 6mm

Max

26 to 10 Awg Max

current draw of its load.

Objective: To conrm the location, type and current of the loads attached to each Output, prior to removing the bypass jumper.

To apply power to each Output and determine the location and type of the load

WARNING: Before applying power to any Output, check that the associated load wiring and load(s) are in a safe condition and are ready to be energized. With the bypass jumper in place on the Output card, power will be fed through to the load as soon as the breaker is switched on.

For SC-UN

1. For a single Output, place the associated breaker into

the ON (Up) position to supply power to that Output.

2. Using the installation plans as a guide, walk around

the installation site and identify which luminaires have

been energized as a result of switching on the breaker.

Bypass jumper

3. Log a description of the luminaires against the Output

number. Also note the type of luminaires used as this information will be needed when setting the Output behaviors prior to removing the bypass jumpers.

4. Leave all unused breakers in the down (off) position.

For SC-UN-FT

1. For each used Output, make certain that the orange disconnect lever on the breaker wiring terminal block is engaged across the hot terminal. Ensure that the bypass jumper is still in place on the output card.

2. Locate the circuit breaker that feeds the rst dimmer out-

put.

3. Energize the circuit breaker.

4. Using the installation plans as a guide, walk around the installation site and identify which luminaires have been energized as a result of switching on the breaker.

5. Log the breaker panel and circuit number that feeds each

Output. Log a description of the luminaires against the

Output number. Also note the type of luminaires used as this information will be needed when setting the Output behaviors prior to removing the bypass jumpers

P17

Bypass jumper

Step 4 (continued)

1 2 3 4 5 6

13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20 21 22 23 24

7 8 9 10 11 12

ESC

ENT

456

789

Measure the current draw of the load

For SC-UN

1. For the Output that is currently energized, locate the live wire that exits from the base of the breaker.

2. Carefully place a clamp meter around the wire and

read the current. If the reading exceeds 16 amps then

you must not proceed any further with this circuit. There

may be a short circuit or the load is too large. Check all wiring and each luminaire. If necessary, consider split-

ting the load across more than one Output.

Clamp here

3. Repeat all of the steps within Step 4 for the next Output that has a load wired to it. When all Outputs

have been checked in this way, go to ‘Step 5: Congure Output behaviors’.

P18

For SC-UN-FT

1. For the Output that is currently energized, locate the live wire that exits the HOT terminal block.

2. Carefully place a clamp meter around the wire and

read the current. If the reading exceeds 16 amps then

you must not proceed any further with this circuit. There

may be a short circuit or the load is too large. Check all wiring and each luminaire. If necessary, consider split-

ting the load across more than one Output.

3. Repeat all of the steps within Step 4 for the next Output that has a load wired to it. When all Outputs

have been checked in this way, go to ‘Step 5: Congure Output behaviors’.

Clamp here

P19

ENT

Configure Output 1

Standard Type

Set Area and Zone PowerCurve (Square) HF Curve(Switched)

Power curve: Square HF curve: Switched Min5%Max 90%

<>for more

Output 1

ENT

Output1Standard Type

Incandescent/MLV

Non-Dim Source Electronic Low Voltage 0-10VDriver/Ballast

ENT

ESC

Power curve: Square HF curve: Switched Min5%Max 90%

<>for more

Output 1

Area 32 Zone 256

<>for more

Output 1

+ST+ZC +FLMoff

Step 5: Congure Output behaviors

Objective: To congure each Output to properly control the connected load type.

To congure the behavior of an Output

1. From the Conguration menu, highlight the ‘Congure

Outputs’ option and press the

button. The display

will show a summary of the settings for the rst output:

Output number

- use & to change

Existing Power and

HF (low voltage) curve

settings

Existing Area

and

Zone settings

2. Use the

3. Press the

buttons to navigate the Outputs.

button to edit details for the current

Output number:

4. Highlight the ‘Standard Type‘ option and press the button. The list of standard lighting loads will be

displayed:

5. Highlight the type that most closely matches the load

connected to the Output and press the

button.

Once selected, all basic parameters will be set for the load (as summarized right) and you will be returned to the ‘Congure Output x’ menu. Other options can be

changed here, however, for most standard installations

no further changes are required. See the next two pages for details about all of the available options in the Congure Output menu.

Note: The ‘Set Area and Zone’ option allows you to assign the chosen Output to a particular Area and Zone - these operations can also be performed later using the iCANsoft application.

6. Press the

button to return to the summary of set-

tings for the Output. From here, either:

• Select another Output number using the

buttons, or

• Press the

button to return to the Conguration

menu.

Existing

Minimum

and Maximum

power

dimming limits

Load Type Power Curve HF Curve Min Max

Incandescent/MLV Square Law 0-10V 0 90

Non-dim source Switched Switched 0 100 û ü

Electronic Low Volt. Square Law 0-10V 5 90 ü ü

0-10V driver/ballast Switched 0-10V 0 100 û ü

1-10V driver/ballast Switched 1-10V 0 100

3-wire ﬂuorescent Square Law 0-10V 20 90 û ü

2-wire ﬂuorescent Square Law 0-10V 12 100 ü ü

Neon Square Law 0-10V 20 90 ü ü

Status indicators:

+ST is displayed when ‘Stabilization’ is enabled +ZC is displayed when ‘Zero-Cross’ is enabled +FL is displayed when ‘Relay Follow’ is enabled Moff or Mon depending on ‘Operation at Min’ set.

Stabilization

Operation at Min

Off

Relay Zero Cross

Air-Gap Isolation

ü ü ü ü ü ü ü ü

When all Outputs are congured, go to Step 6

P20

Configure Output 1

Standard Type

Set Area and Zone

Min/Max (0/100)

RelayZero Cross *

OperationatMin (Off)

Power Curve(Square)

Stabilization

Air-Gap Isolation *

StartupAction (Last sc)

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

Actual power output

Dimming level requested

70%

80%

90%

100%

Options when conguring Output behaviors

There are various options available to congure the behaviors of each Output to suit their connected loads.

These pages summarize all of the options.

Standard Type

Use this option to quickly congure all of the default

settings for a particular type of load connected to an Output. The various default settings are summarized

below:

Once the standard type settings are in place for the Output, you can then optionally visit the other options

separately to adjust the conguration if required.

Set Zone/Area

This option allows you to assign the Output to a Zone

and Area number, without the need to use the iCANsoft application. The Zone number will be used to identify the Output across the iCANnet network.

Power Curve

This option determines the relationship between the requested dimmer level and the actual power level

supplied to the load. There are three options to cover

the various load types that can be controlled.

• Linear produces a like-for-like response, i.e. 40% level requested, 40% power level supplied.

Linear

response

curve

Square Law

response

curve

• Square Law modies the relationship to account for

how the human eye adapts to reduced light levels.

The above graph reects the difference between the linear and square law power response curves.

• Switched is either fully on or fully off. Any dimming level request above zero will cause full power to be

instantly supplied.

P21

HF Curve

This option denes the relationship of the low voltage

(0-10V) Output to the dimmer level. The ranges that

can be selected are: 1-10V, 0-10V, 10-1V, 10-0V.

Min/Max

Allows you to dene the minimum and/or maximum

dimming levels. This option is used primarily when loads of certain types are used, such as neons, which

become unstable at extremely low dimming levels.

Both settings are expressed as percentages of the total standard dimming range. When the range of an

Output is congured in this way, its reduced dimming range will be scaled to t within the normal 0 to 100%

dimming instructions received from wallstations and other controllers.

Stabilization

This option invokes a system that lters uctuations in

the main power source to maintain a consistent true voltage level to the connected load.

Relay Zero-Cross

When this option is set to ‘Switch at 0 Volts’, the opening and closing of the relay will be synchronized with

the zero-crossing point of the sine wave in order to protect the relay contacts from arc damage.

In most instances, you should leave this option enabled.

Operation at Min

This option determines what the Output should do when the chosen Minimum level is reached.

When this option is set to ‘Turn Off’, the Output will

switch off when the corresponding minimum level is reached.

When this option is set to ‘Stay at Min’, the Output will

remain at the corresponding minimum level.

Startup Action

This option determines how the selected Output should recover from a power failure once the supply is

restored. There are three settings available:

• Restore Last Scene reinstates the scene that was

being displayed when the power outage occurred.

• Use Emergency Scene will display the scene that

is dened within the ‘Conguration’ > ‘Emergency

Scene Edit’ option.

• Select Scene allows you to assign any standard

scene numbered up to 128. When you select this setting, a sub page will request the scene number.

Air-Gap Isolation

This option relates to the operation of the relay which

is used within each output to ensure full ‘air gap’ load

isolation when the dimming level is at zero.

When this option is set to ‘Open at 0%’, the relay will

isolate the circuit when the dimming level reaches zero.

When this option is set to ‘Disabled’, the relay will

maintain contact continually and will not isolate the circuit at any time.

P22

Step 6: Remove the bypass jumpers on used Outputs.

Step 7: Cover the Source Controller and power the unit

Objective: To release each active Output circuit so that

dimming control becomes possible.

To remove the bypass jumper

For SC-UN

1. Locate the main breaker that feeds the Source Controller. Turn off the main breaker.

2. If they are not already taken off, remove the front pan-

els from the Source Controller. See step 2 for details.

3. Carefully remove the bypass jumper from the Output board. Insert the tip of a atblade screwdriver at the indentation by the intersection of the terminal block and jumper and twist the atblade to remove the jumper.

4. Repeat step 3 (above) for all other active Output cir-

cuits.

5. Replace the front panels onto the Source Controller. See Step 7 for details.

For SC-UN-FT

1. Locate the breaker that feeds the main power supply. Turn off the power supply breaker.

2. If they are not already off, locate each breaker that feeds the dimmer cards. Turn off each breaker that

feeds the dimmer cards.

3. If they are not already taken off, remove the front panels from the Source Controller. See step 2 for details.

4. Carefully remove the bypass jumper from the Output board. Insert the tip of a atblade screwdriver at the indentation by the intersection of the terminal block and jumper and twist the atblade to remove the jumper.

5. Repeat step 4 (above) for all other active Output cir-

cuits.

Objective: To make safe the Source Controller and apply

power to it.

To replace the front panels

1. Replace the side panel(s) rst. Place the right side panel onto the chassis and replace the upper and lower xing

screws.

2. For 18 and 24 circuit models, repeat step 1 for the left

side panel.

3. Place the central panel onto the chassis and open the

door. Replace the two upper and two lower xing screws.

Lower screws for central panel

Lower screw for right side panel

To Power up the Source Controller

For SC-UN

1. Locate the main breaker that feeds the Source Controller.

2. If necessary, unlock the breaker from its off position.

3. Place the main breaker into its ON position.

4. Verify that the control panel on the unit is showing a lit screen and one or more indicator lights.

P23

For SC-UN-FT

1. Locate the breaker that feeds the Source Controller’s power supply. Place the breaker in the on position.

2. Locate the breakers that feed the dimmer Outputs. Place the breakers in the on position.

3. Verify that the control panel on the unit is showing a lit screen and one or more indicator lights.6. Replace the front panels onto the Source Controller. See Step 7 for details.

ENT

Override-Options

All Outputs

Each Output Select Scene

Override: Each Output

Output1 0%

Output2 0% Output3 0% Output4 0%

Step 8: Verify proper control of each Output using the Output Override option

Help OutputOverride TimeclockManager PowerData

OperationMenu

Override - Options

AllOutputs

Each Output

Select Scene

Objective: To prove that each Output can be controlled by dimming commands.

To use the Output Override option

1. From the Operation menu, highlight the ‘Output Over-

ride’ option and press the

show the available options:

button. The display will

2. Use the Output’ option and press the

3. Use the

buttons to highlight the ‘Each

button.

buttons to highlight each Output

sequentially and then, either:

• Use the

buttons to decrease or increase

the dimming level, or

• Use the numeric keypad to enter a dimming level

from 0 to 100% and then press the

button to

set the Output to the selected level.

4. Check that the load responds as expected and then

return the dimming level to zero using either of the

above two methods.

5. Repeat Steps 3 & 4 for each Output. If the loads do

not respond correctly, verify the output programming from Step 5 on Page 18.

P24

ENT

ESC

ENT

Scene config: Scene

Scene 1 (empty)

Scene 2 (empty) Scene 3 (empty) Scene 4 (empty)

Scene1Levels

Output 1 10%

Output 2 50% SM Output 3 Ignore Output 4 Ignore

ENT

ESC

Override-Options

All Outputs

Each Output Select Scene

Override: Select Scene

Select Scene

Step 9: Congure Scene Values

Override - Options

AllOutputs

Each Output

Select Scene

Override - Options

AllOutputs

Each Output

Select Scene

Objective: Congure the Scene value for each Output.

To set local Scene Value

1. From the Conguration menu, highlight the ‘Scene

Edit’ option and press the

show a list of Scene numbers ranging from 1 to 128:

2. Use the

buttons to highlight the required

Scene number and press the

will show a list of the Outputs contained within the Source Controller and their dimming levels within the scene.

3. Use the

buttons to highlight the required

Output number and then change its value in any of the

following ways:

• Press the

crease the dimming level,

• Use the numeric keypad to directly enter the required dimming level, from 0 to 100% and press the

button to set the Output to the selected level.

• Press the

button to change between the dimming level, the dimming level with an ‘SM’ (Scene Modify) sufx and the ‘Ignore’ option.

During normal operation, Scene Modify commands may be issued by a controller on the iCANnet network or from the ‘Events’ section within the Source Controller. Any Outputs that are marked with ‘SM’ in the Scene will be adjusted (in proportion) by a stated amount from their normal Scene levels. Outputs without the ‘SM’ sufx will remain unaffected by any Scene Modify commands. Outputs congured to ‘Ignore’ a Scene selection will

remain uncharged at their previous state whenever this Scene is selected.

4. Repeat step 3. for all other Outputs, as necessary.

5. To save all changes press the return to the previous screen, press the

button. The display will

button. The display

buttons to decrease or in-

button. To exit and

button.

To select a Scene

1. From the Operation menu, highlight the ‘Output Over-

ride’ option and press the

button. The display will

show the available options:

2. Use the Scene’ option and press the

buttons to highlight the ‘Select

button.

3. Choose the required Scene number in either of two

ways:

• Press the

buttons to decrease or in-

crease the required Scene number.

• Use the numeric keypad to directly enter the re-

quired Scene number and press the

button to

select the scene.

4. To exit, press the

button to return to the previous

screen.

P25

ENT

ESC

Emergency Scene

All Outputs

Output190% Output290% Output390%

Step 10: Edit the Emergency Scene

Objective: To congure the desired Output levels for the Emergency Scene.

The Emergency Scene is pre-congured to set all Output levels to 100%. If you do not need to edit the Emergency

Scene as part of your commissioning process, then go straight to Step 11.

To edit the Emergency Scene

1. From the Conguration menu, highlight the ‘Emer-

gency Scene Edit’ option and press the

button.

The display will show a list of the congured Output

settings:

2. You can alter Output levels collectively or individually,

as required: Collectively - Highlight the ‘All Outputs’ option and ei-

ther type the required dimming level using the keypad

or use the

value for all Outputs and press the

buttons to adjust the current

button.

Individually - Highlight the required Output and either type the required dimming level using the keypad or

use the

and press the

3. To exit, press the

buttons to adjust the current value

button to set the Output value.

button to save all changes and

return to the previous screen.

What is the Emergency Scene?

The Emergency Scene is a group of settings for one

or more Outputs that will only be used in cases of

emergency, generally to provide evacuation lighting.

The Emergency Scene can be invoked in any of four

ways:

• When a Contact Closure Input places the Source

Controller into the Emergency State (a condition where most CAN messages are ignored and the Emergency Scene is displayed until such time that the Emergency State is cancelled).

• During the restoration of the supply following a

power outage (dependant on the setting within

the Congure Outputs Startup Action option -

see page 20).

• By using the ‘Operation’ > ‘Output Override’ > ‘Select Scene’ option and selecting Scene 132.

• On receipt of an iCANnet Emergency message.

P26

Step 11: Connect and Congure Contact Inputs

ENT

Contact Inputs

Input 1

Open:DoNothing

Close: Do Nothing

Input 1: Open

Do Nothing

Enter Emergency State Exit Emergency State Select Scene 1

Contact Inputs

Select Scene

ENT

Contact

closure

Switch input 1

Switch input 2

ENT

Objective: To connect and congure the volt-free inputs that allow event triggers from devices and other building systems to invoke appropriate reactions from the Source Controller.

To connect contact inputs

1. Access the control board located at the base of the SC-UN cabinet, as discussed in Step 1.

2. Connect the input wires from the external system to either switch input 1 or switch input 2 of the Contact Closure connector.

To congure contact inputs

1. From the Conguration menu, highlight the ‘Contact Inputs’ option and press the will show the current settings for the rst input:

button. The display

Action activated when the contact input opens

will enter the special Emergency State. While in

this state, the dimming levels congured for the Emergency Scene will be used and the unit will not

respond to most iCAN messages until the Emergency State is cancelled. The Emergency State can

be cancelled either upon receipt of a special iCAN message or by using the ‘Exit Emergency State’ on

the opposing contact input condition.

• Exit Emergency State When the contact input con- dition becomes true, the Emergency State will be cancelled, all iCAN messages will be accepted and

normal operation will resume with the scene last

displayed before the Emergency State.

• Select Scene xxx When the contact input condition becomes true, the outputs of the Source Controller will change to those dened within the selected scene number. When this setting is chosen and you

press the

button, a second screen will prompt

you to enter a scene number:

Action activated when the contact input closes

2. Use the

buttons to highlight the required

contact input condition (‘Open’ or ‘Close’) and press

the

button. The display will show the actions that

are available for the chosen contact input condition:

• Do Nothing The Source Controller will ignore the

input state.

• Enter Emergency State When the contact input condition becomes true, the Source Controller

Note: The input from the external system should just

provide a volt free contact between the two input terminals when it is active; it should not introduce any external voltage onto either wire.

Enter the appropriate scene number and press the

button.

3. Repeat step 2. for the alternate condition within the

same contact input. For instance, if the ‘Close’ contact input condition is set to ‘Enter Emergency State’, then the corresponding ‘Open’ condition should be set to ‘Exit Emergency State’ in order to return the Source Controller back to normal operation.

4. If necessary, congure the other contact input by using

either the

button to scroll up to ‘Input 1’.

button to scroll down to ‘Input 2’ or the

P27

Step 12: Congure wallstations using the Wallstation Wizard

Wallstation Wizard

Please identify

Wallstations

ENT

Select Wallstation

1 Ineo6scsmall

WS1Style 10 CLS-2-TSB-RL CLS-4-TSB CLS-4-TSB-RL

CLS-6-TSB

ENT

WS1Set Up

Quick SetUp

Advanced

ENT

WS1SelectTemplate

176scsmall

WS 1Parameters

Select an Area for

the Wallstation

WS 1Parameters

SelectaScene number

for the first button

WS 1Parameters

Selectacommon

Scene fade time

1.3 sec

ENT

ESC

ENT

Objective: Use the Wallstation Wizard to quickly locate

wallstations and program them directly from the SC-UN

control panel. If you do not need to congure wallstations

as part of your commissioning process, then go straight to Step 13.

4. The screen will now allow you to choose between the

To use the Wallstation Wizard

1. From the Conguration menu, highlight the ‘Wallstation

Wizard’ option and press the

will request you to identify:

2. Go to each wallstation and prompt each one in turn

to send out an ‘announcement’ message over the iCANnet network. The Wallstation Wizard will listen for

announcements and will add any response to its list of devices.

Note: The various models of wallstations each have their own method to cause an announcement message. Please see Appendix 1 of this guide for more information.

When the rst announcement message is received, the

Wallstation Wizard will list the device:

button. The display

‘Quick Set Up’ or ‘Advanced’ methods:

• Quick Set Up creates standard settings for the whole wallstation based upon just three details that

you provide.

• Advanced allows you to program each button individually.

Highlight the required mode and press the

ton.

5. Use the chosen mode to program the wallstation:

Quick Set Up

a. In Quick Set Up, your rst action is to choose the pro-

gramming template to be used: In many cases there may just be one template, however,

some wallstations may provide a choice. If so, highlight

the appropriate template and press the

but-

button.

3. Press the

button to select the highlighted device.

The screen will now show the expected style for the

wallstation. This relates to the button layout, of which there can be many for each type of wallstation. You may need to check the details of the wallstation to

discover its exact style options.

• If the button layout style is correct, press the ton to choose the highlighted ‘OK’ option - go to step 4.

• If the button layout style does not match the wallstation, move the highlight to the ‘Change’ option and press the

button. Each wallstation contains a style number. Select the style that matches the style number printed on the wallstation. The available styles will be listed:

Move the highlight to the desired style and press the

button to select. The Select Template screen

will be displayed - go to step 5.

but-

b. You will be asked for three parameters: An Area number,

an initial Scene number and a common fade time: Use the keypad to enter the rst two items, and the

and

buttons to adjust the fade time. The buttons will all be programmed with the same Area and Fade details and increment Scene numbers from your

initial Scene parameter.

Advanced

a. The initial advanced screen will show all of the but-

tons. Highlight a button and press the

button.

b. You can now adjust the Area, Scene and Fade details

for the chosen button. Use either the keypad (not for

fade) or the and then press the

and

buttons to adjust each entry

button to send your changes to

the wallstation and return to the main advanced screen.

c. When you have nished programming the buttons, press

the

button to return to the ‘Select Wallstation’ screen.

P28

WS1Style 10

CLS-6-TSB

Change

WS1 Select Template

176scsmall

WS1Configuration

Configuring

Wallstation

WS 1Config buttons

Scene button 1

Scene button 2 Scene button 3 Scene button 4

WS1Style 10 CLS-2-TSB-RL CLS-4-TSB CLS-4-TSB-RL

CLS-6-TSB

WS 1Parameters

Select an Area for

the Wallstation

WS 1Parameters

SelectaScene number

for the first button

WS 1Parameters

Selectacommon

Scene fade time

1.3 sec

WS 1 Scene button1

Action: Select Scene

Area: 1

Scene: 1

Fade: 1.2 sec

WS 1 Scene button1

Action: Select Scene

Area: 1

Scene: 1

Fade: 1.2 sec

WS 1 Scene button1

Action: Select Scene

Area: 1

Scene: 1

Fade: 1.2 sec

1.2 sec

Select Wallstation

1 Ineo6scsmall

Wallstation Wizard

Please identify

Wallstations

WS1Set Up

Quick Set Up

Advanced

Wallstation announce

ENT

ENT ENT

ENT

ESC

Quick Set Up

section

Advanced

section

Wallstation Wizard Layout

The diagram summarizes the general layout and navigation of the various screens within the wizard.

Each entry will be marked with an asterisk once it

has been congured via

the Wallstation Wizard.

P29

Step 13: Verify each Wallstation

Timeclock Manager

Timeclock

Enabled

Disabled

ENT

ESC

Step 14: Enable the Timeclock

Objective: To conrm the conguration of each

wallstation.

To verify a wallstation

1. Go to the wallstation and, in turn, press the buttons that are known to have been programmed to select

Scenes.

2. Check that the response of the controlled lighting circuits to each button press match what is expected.

3. Repeat steps 1. to 3. for each wallstation.

4. Press the buttons on each wallstation to verify their operation. If the lights do not respond as expected, check the Wallstation programming (Step 12), the

Scene Output Values (Step 9), or the Output Area Settings (Step 5).

Objective: Enable the timeclock on one SC-UN Source

Controller.

Note: We recommend using only one Source Controller

Timeclock to control all of the devices on a Segment.

To enable the timeclock

1. From the Operation menu, highlight the ‘Timeclock

Manager’ option and press the

2. Use the

buttons to highlight the ‘Enable/ Disable’ option and press the will show the timeclock options with the currently active setting marked with an asterisk:

3. Use the

setting and press the

buttons to highlight the desired

button. The chosen setting will be saved and the display will return to the Timeclock Manager menu.

To exit without saving any changes, press the

button.

Note: When the timeclock feature is enabled, the will illuminate in red.

button.

button. The display

P30

ENT

Timeclock Manager

Time&Date

Events Coordinates Daylight Saving

ENT

Timeclock Manager

Time&Date

23:0123

21 Aug 2008

ENT

Step 15: Congure the Time, Date, Coordinates and Daylight Saving Time

ENT

ESC

Timeclock Manager

Time&Date

Events Coordinates Daylight Saving

Select State

GA: GEORGIA

HI: HAWAII

FL: FLORIDA

ID: IDAHO

Coordinates

Set by City

Set Manually

ENT

Select City

Atlanta

Augusta

Athens

Brunswick

Coordinates

North America

Canada

Coordinates

Latitude +33.75

Longitude+84.40 Timezone GMT-5h

Objective: To ensure that the Source Controller has the correct time and location related settings.

To set the time and date

1. From the Operation menu, highlight the ‘Timeclock

Manager’ option and press the

play will show the available options:

2. Highlight the ‘Time & Date’ option and press the button. The display will show the current time and

date:

3. Use the

buttons to move the highlight

between the items: hour, minute, day, month or year.

Use the

buttons to change the highlighted

item, as required.

4. When all items have been updated, press the button to save and exit.

To exit without saving your changes, press the

button.

button. The dis-

To set the location and time zone

Note: Location and time zone information can also be edited from within the iCANsoft application.

1. From the Operation menu, highlight the ‘Timeclock

Manager’ option and press the

play will show the available options:

2. Use the

buttons to highlight the ‘Coordinates’ option and press the display will give you the options to ‘Set by City’ or ‘Set

Manually’.

To ‘Set by City’

1. Use the

buttons to highlight the “Set by

City’ option and press the

show you the available options:

button. The dis-

button. The

button. The display will

2. Highlight your Country of choice and press the button. The display will show the available States.

3. Use the city press the

buttons to highlight the closest

button.

The Latitude, Logitude, and Time Zone coordinates will

automatically update based on your city selection and

will show on the display for approximately 3 seconds.

P31

ENT

ESC

ENT

Daylight Saving Start 09 March End 02 November DST Rules: USA

ENT

Edit Timestamp

Off

Once per Minute

Once per Hour

Once per Day

Timeclock Manager

Time&Date

Events Coordinates Daylight Saving

TimeclockManager Coordinates Daylight Saving

Timestamp Frequency

Enable/Disable

ENT

ESC

Step 15 (continued)

ENT

ESC

ENT

ESC

ENT

Coordinates

Set by City

Set Manually

Edit Coordinates

Latitude +44.27

Longitude+65.20 Timezone GMT+0h

To ‘Set Manually’

1. Use the

Manually’ option and press the

buttons to highlight the “Set

button..

The display will display the ‘Edit Coordinates’ screen.

2. Use the

buttons to move the highlight

between the items: Latitude, Longitude and Time

zone.

3. Press the

button to enter the edit screen for the

highlighted item:

• Use the

buttons to increment/decre-

ment the current value.

• Use the numeric keypad to directly enter the new

value.

• Press the

button to save and exit.

button to exit without saving.

4. Repeat steps 2. and 3. for each entry and when all

items have been updated, press the

button to

save and exit.

To exit without saving your changes, press the

button.

3. Press the

button to begin editing, whereupon the

highlight will appear on the ‘Start’ entry.

Note: The ‘DST Rules’ option has the following settings: ‘Man-

ual’, ‘Disabled’, ‘EEC’, ‘Europe’ and ‘USA’. Changes to the ‘Start’ and ‘End’ date options will only be accepted if ‘DST Rules’ is set to ‘Manual’.

To prevent any automatic time shifting from occurring, change the ‘DST Rules’ option to ‘Disabled’.

• Use the

buttons to move the highlight

between the items.

• Use the

buttons to increment/

decrement the current value.

• Press the

button to save and cease editing.

button to cease editing without

saving.

4. Repeat step 3. for each entry and when all items have

been updated, press the

button a second time to

exit from the screen.

To set the timestamp frequency

The Timestamp Frequency determines how often a time

synchronization message should be sent across the iCAN network in order to update any other units.

1. From the Operation menu, highlight the ‘Timeclock

Manager’ option and press the

play will show the available options:

2. Use the

buttons to highlight the

button. The dis-

To set daylight saving

The daylight saving time setting allows the Source Con-

troller to automatically adjust itself for the annual one hour

time shift every spring and fall.

1. From the Operation menu, highlight the ‘Timeclock

Manager’ option and press the

play will show the available options:

2. Use the Saving’ option and press the will show the current daylight saving time settings:

P32

button. The dis-

buttons to highlight the ‘Daylight

button. The display

‘Timestamp Frequency’ option and press the button. The display will show the full range of timestamp frequency options with the currently active setting marked with an asterisk:

3. Use the

setting and press the

buttons to highlight the required

button. The chosen setting will be saved and the display will return to the Timeclock Manager menu.

To exit without saving any changes, press the

button.

Step 16: Congure Timeclock Events

ENT

ESC

ENT

Event 001

Type Astro

Repeat Daily

01:00 Before Dawn Action Select Scene

ENT

Timeclock Manager

Time&Date

Events Coordinates Daylight Saving

Event 001

Disabled

ENT

Objective: To congure automated events based either upon xed times or variable occurrences such as dawn and dusk relative to the global location of the installation.

To view, create and edit timeclock events

1. From the Operation menu, highlight the ‘Timeclock

Manager’ option and press the

play will show the available options:

2. Use the

option and press the

buttons to highlight the ‘Events’

button. The display will show

the status of Event 001. If the rst event is disabled,

you will see:

To activate it, press the

button twice and change the Event Type setting from ‘Disabled’ to either ‘Time’ or ‘Astro’.

If the rst event is not disabled, you will see a sum-

mary of its settings:

Type of timing: Absolute (‘Time’) or Astronomical (‘Astro’)

button. The dis-

Event number: Use & to change

4. Press the

button to begin editing the required

event number. The highlight will move to the rst op-

tion within the summary screen. You can now:

• Use the

buttons to move the highlight

between the options.

• Press the

button to change the setting of the

currently highlighted option:

◊ Within an option, use the

buttons to

move the highlight to the required setting and

then press the

◊ Alternatively, press the

button to select it.

button to exit from

the list of settings without changing the setting.

◊ Where the option is numerical, i.e. the time set-

ting, use the value, the

light and the

buttons to change each

buttons to move the high-

button to save your changes

and return to the summary screen.

A listing of all options available within this section is

shown on the next page.

Frequency of repetition

Time or Astronomical event and offset

Event action

3. Use the

buttons to change the event number - between 001 and 255. As each event number is selected, the display will either show a

summary screen of the existing settings or will show

‘Disabled’.

P33

Step 16 (continued)

Event options

Type

This option determines whether the event should be based on an absolute time (‘Time’) or a variable occurrence (‘Astro’) such as dawn or dusk. A ‘Disabled’ setting allows you to make the current event inactive.

Repeat

Exact Time - Begins the selected action only at a

specied time, day, month and year. Daily - Begins the selected action at the specied time

every day.

Specic Days - Begins the selected action at the

specied time on every day that is chosen within this option. When you rst choose this option, the screen will show: ‘No days selected’. Press the numeric buttons between 1 and 7 (button 1 = Sunday, 2= Monday,

etc.) to include or exclude the days when the event should occur.

Annually - Begins the selected action once a year at

the specied time and date.

Time (and date) setting

The time (and date, where appropriate) setting has

different effects depending on the setting of the ‘Type’

option:

• If ‘Type’ is set to ‘Time’ then this setting provides an absolute start time for the chosen action.

• If ‘Type’ is set to ‘Astro’ then this setting provides an

offset period for the chosen action, from the astro-

nomical event. For example, if the ‘Before Dusk’

option is set and the time setting shows 02:00, then

the event will be started two hours before dusk.

Astronomical setting

These options appear only when the ‘Type’ option is set to ‘Astro’. This setting will appear in the summary

screen, immediately after the time setting. The system uses the location coordinates as well as the time and date to calculate when each astronomical event should occur.

Absolute Time - Changes the ‘Type’ option from ‘Astro’ back to ‘Time’.

Before Dawn - Begins the selected action at a period

(dened by the time setting) before dawn.

After Dawn - Begins the selected action at a period

(dened by the time setting) after dawn.

Before Dusk - Begins the selected action at a period

(dened by the time setting) before dusk.

After Dusk - Begins the selected action at a period

(dened by the time setting) after dusk.

Action

The list of actions are collected into two groups: ‘Basic’ and ‘Advanced’ (there are links from one group to the other within the list). In all cases, the chosen action

occurs when the corresponding event’s time conditions are met.

Basic No Action - Effectively disables the event. Select Scene - Displays a Scene (within a particular

Area) over a selected fade time.

Zone Level - Applies a nal dimming level to a single Zone (within a particular Area) over a selected Fade

time.

Advanced Zone Increment - Increases the dimming level of a

single Zone (within a particular Area) by a chosen percentage over a selected Fade time.

Zone Decrement - Decreases the dimming level of a single Zone (within a particular Area) by a chosen percentage over a selected Fade time.

Scene Modify - Selectively alters the dimming level of any currently displayed Scene within a particular Area over a set fade time. Within each Scene, only those

Outputs that have been previously marked as ‘Scene Modify’ (in iCANsoft) or ‘SM’ (in the Source Controller menu) will be altered. All Outputs that have not been marked will remain unaffected by this action. See Step 9 for details about applying the ‘SM’ mark.

Zone Toggle - Changes between the current dimming

level of a single zone (within a particular Area) and the

level entered in this option over a selected Fade time. Start Sequence - Sets a pre-programmed sequence

(created using the iCANsoft application) running, be-

ginning at any chosen step from 1 to 30.

Stop Sequence - Stops a pre-programmed sequence

at any chosen step from 1 to 30.

Pause Sequence - Pauses a pre-programmed se-

quence.

Send CAN message - Transmits a CAN message that

has been pre-programmed using iCANsoft. Enable Event - Allows another event to become active

when the parameters of this event become true. This is useful for conning repetitive event actions to occur

only within a set period of time.

Disable Event - Changes an active event to its disa-

bled state when the parameters of this event become

true.

P34

Step 17: Congure Ethernet

ENT

Ethernet Settings

IP Addr 0.0.0.0

IP Mask 0.0.0.0 Gateway 0.0.0.0 MAC

Restore Defaults

AABBCCDDEEFF

ENT

Ethernet Settings

EnterIPAddress

192.168.0. 1

192.

ENT

Ethernet Settings

MAC Address OUI 170-187-204 NI 221-238-255

AA-BB-CC-DD-EE-FF

ENT

ESC

Ethernet Settings

Restore Defaults?

YES

ENT

ESC

Objective: Congure Ethernet

To congure Ethernet settings

1. From the Conguration menu, highlight the ‘Ethernet

Settings’ option and press the

settings will be displayed:

button. The current

2. Use the

setting and press the

buttons to highlight the required

button.

The IP Address, IP Mask and Gateway settings are all edited in a similar manner:

Use the

buttons to

move the highlight between the

four octet values.

Use the numeric keypad to

change the highlighted value.

Press the

button to save

the address and return to the previous menu.

The MAC (Media Access Control) setting cannot be edited and is shown for information purposes only:

Press the

or the

tons to exit back to the previous

menu.

Use the Restore Defaults option to clear previous address settings.

Highlight the ‘YES’ option and

press the

button to restore

default values and return to the previous menu.

but-

3. Press the

See next page for DMX related options

P35

button to exit to the Conguration menu.

ENT

Step 18: Congure DMX

ENT

DMX Options

OutputMapping

Air-Gap Mode

DMX Output Mapping

Sequentially From 1

Individually

ENT

DMXOutputMapping

MapOutput1to

DMXChannel

ENT

DMXOutputMapping

Output1 DMX1

Output2 DMX2 Output3 DMX3 Output4 DMX4

w.p.

w.p. w.p. w.p.

ENT

DMXOutputMapping

Output1 DMX1

Output2 DMX2 Output3 DMX3 Output4 DMX4

only

w.p. w.p. w.p.

DMXOutputMapping

Output1 CAN Only

Output2 DMX2 Output3 DMX3 Output4 DMX4

w.p. w.p. w.p.

Objective: Congure DMX to allow DMX consoles to control the Source Controller Outputs.

To map Outputs to DMX channels

DMX Output Mapping allows you assign the SC-UN

Outputs to any DMX control channels between 1 and

512. This can either be done sequentially from a particular DMX channel or you can assign each Output individually.

1. From the Conguration menu, highlight the ‘DMX Op-

tions’ entry and press the

options will be displayed:

2. Ensure that the ‘Output Mapping’ option is highlighted

and press the

button. The display will show two

options:

Sequential mapping

a. Highlight that the ‘Sequentially From...’ option is

highlighted and press the

button. The following

button.

b. To change from the default of ‘DMX when Present’,

press the

button to to toggle thru the control

hierarchy options:

1. ‘CAN Only’, which means DMX does not affect

the output.

2. ‘DMX only’

, which means that CAN does not

affect the output. (see below)

c. Press the

d. Use the

button to save and exit.

buttons to highlight the Output

number and repeat step b. for each Output and then

press the

button to save and exit.

b. Enter the DMX channel number (1 - 512) to which

Output 1 should be assigned and press the button.

All Outputs within the SC-UN will be assigned to DMX channels in succession from your initial number and then you will be returned to the DMX

Output Mapping menu.

Individual mapping

a. Highlight the ‘Individually’ option and press the

button.

Note: The default for each Output is set to “w.p.”- ‘DMX When Present’. This means that DMX controls the output

when present, otherwise CAN does.

P36

DMX Options

OutputMapping

Air-Gap Mode

ENT

DMX Air-Gap Mode

Opensat0%

Disabled

ENT

To set the DMX Air-Gap mode

The Air-Gap mode is a standard feature which ensures that the load circuits connected to each Output are isolated (via opened relay contacts at the live terminal) when

the dimming level reaches zero. In certain cases this may be undesirable, for instance when lights are regularly being dimmed or ashed on and off, due to slight delays in lamp response that may be caused.

A DMX input from a theater-style controller may often be used to induce such behavior, therefore, this option provides an ability to disable the air-gap relay protection only when the control signals are being received via the DMX input.

1. From the Conguration menu, highlight the ‘DMX Op-

tions’ entry and press the

options will be displayed:

2. Highlight the ‘Air-Gap Mode’ option and press the button. The display will show the following two set-

tings:

button. The following

3. Highlight the required option and press the

button:

• When set to ‘Opens at 0%’, the relay will open when

the dimming level reaches zero.

• When this option is set to ‘Disabled’, the relay will

maintain contact continually and will not isolate the

circuit at any time while under DMX control.

P37

Step 19: Congure passwords

ENT

Password Manager

Enter Current Password

....

ENT

Password Manager

Choose Password

Operation

Config

ENT

Password Manager

Change Password ?

YES

ENT

Objective: To congure passwords for the Operation and Conguration sections of the menu to prevent

unauthorized access.

Commissioning complete

If you have followed and completed all relevant steps within this guide then the installation should be commis-

sioned.

To congure passwords

1. From the Conguration menu, highlight the ‘Password

Manager’ option and press the

asked to enter the current (Conguration) password:

2. Enter the current four-digit Conguration password

and press the press the

button. If no password is set, just

button.

You will now be asked to choose which password you

wish to change:

3. Use the

buttons to highlight either the ‘Op-

eration’ or ‘Cong’ option and press the

4. Enter the new four-digit password and press the

button or press the button to clear the current

password.

5. Re-enter the new four-digit password and press the

button.

button. You will be

button.

CONGRATULATIONS! Your Source Controller is now fully

commissioned and ready for use.

You will now be asked to conrm the change:

6. Ensure that the ‘YES’ option is highlighted and press

the

P38

button.

Other Useful Features

During normal operation, or when commissioning, there are a number of other useful features available within the menu system.

Other useful features

• Overriding Outputs page 38

Allows you to override any Output individually, or all Outputs collectively, from their current dimmed or switched levels. This option also allows you to select any of the currently stored Scenes (including the Emergency Scene number. 132).

• Viewing power data page 38

A useful feature for checking power distribution across the Source Controller. Using this option you can view real time power consumption ﬁgures, arranged either by phase or by individual Outputs.

• Choosing communications page 39

Allows you to enable/disable any of the control communication methods used by the Source Controller.

• Restore default settings page 39

Allows you to quickly clear all conﬁguration settings from the Source Controller and return it to its standard factory condition.

• Adjusting the date and time page 29

The Source Controller has an integral battery backup for its timeclock functions so adjustment is not normally required, even after a power outage. However, when adjustment is required, the Timeclock Manager contains all time related features.

P39

Overriding Outputs

ENT

Override-Options

All Outputs

Each Output Select Scene

Override: Each Output

Output1 0%

Output2 0% Output3 0% Output4 0%

Override: AllOutputs

Enter Level

50%

ENT

ESC

ENT

ESC

Override: Select Scene

Select Scene

ESC

ENT

ESC

ENT

ESC

PowerData Total Power xxx kW

Displayby Phase

DisplaybyOutput

Output1

Voltage 120 V60Hz Current 7.2 A Power0.8 kW Pwr: 100% HF: 100%

On occasions it may be necessary to override the levels of one or more Outputs. This option provides the ability to

affect Outputs individually or all of them collectively. You

may also select any of the rst 128 standard Scenes or

even the Emergency Scene (Scene 132).

To override Outputs

1. From the Operation menu, highlight the ‘Output Over-

ride’ option and press the

show the available options:

button. The display will

Viewing Power Data

The Power Data section provides useful feedback and conrmation of the total power demanded within the

Source Controller, listed as a total for the whole unit, as

totals by phase or values for individual Outputs.

To view power data from the menu

1. From the Operation menu, highlight the ‘Power Data’

option and press the

the available options:

button. The display will show

Total power currently being supplied by the whole Source Controller

2. Use the

option and press the

• All Outputs

• Each Output

• Select Scene

buttons to highlight the required

button to select:

Use pad (and

and

) to select the

or the key-

dimming level (0 to 100%).

Press the

Use

button to exit.

and

to highlight

the required Output.

Use pad (and

and

) to select the

or the key-

dimming level (0 to 100%).

Press the

button to exit.

To Flash the selected Ouput-

press the button. Press the button a second

time to stop the channel from

ashing.

Use pad (and

and

) to select the

or the key-

required Scene.

Press the

button to exit.

2. Use the

by Output’ option and press the

Dimming level of the high voltage side of the Output

3. Use

and

4. When nished, press the

previous level and then press the

buttons to highlight the ‘Display

button to select:

Voltage, Current and Power values for the chosen Output

Dimming level of the low voltage HF control side of the Output

to view the required Output number.

button to exit to the

button to return

to the Operation menu.

Note: On SC-UN-FT controllers only, please refer to the Total Power information and Display by Output information only. Display by phase may not be accurate as feeding breakers are not housed within the controller.

Note: If there are no settings within a selected Scene, the display will show ‘Scene Empty’.

3. Press the

P40

button to return to the Operation menu.

ENT

Restore Defaults

Yes

Restore Defaults

WARNING

THIS WILL CLEAR ALL CONFIGURATION

Press ENTtoproceed

ENT

CommunicationsOptions

iCANnet

Ethernet DMX RS485

Contact Inputs

OFF OFF OFF

OFF

Choose Communications

ENT

ESC

This option allows you to enable/disable any of the control communication methods used by the Source Controller. This may be useful, for instance, when temporary

control methods are introduced and standard ones need

to be suspended. This feature can also be useful when diagnosing control

problems on Source Controllers with multiple control inputs. The ability to quickly disable any input can help to isolate the problem.

To choose communications

1. From the Operation menu, highlight the ‘Communica-

tions’ option and press the will show the current status of each control input:

button. The display

Restore Default Settings

The Restore Defaults option allows you to quickly clear all conguration settings from the Source Controller and

return it to its standard factory condition.

To restore default settings

1. From the Conguration menu, highlight the ‘Restore Defaults’ entry and press the ing options will be displayed:

2. Ensure that the ‘Yes’ option is highlighted and press

the

button. The display will show the following

warning:

button. The follow-

2. Use the

option and then use the

buttons to highlight the required

buttons to change

the highlighted option between ‘ON’ and ‘OFF’.

3. Press the

button to return to the Operation menu.

3. If you are sure that you wish to proceed, press the button to clear all settings and return to the Congura-

tion menu.

P41

Appendix 1

Placing Wallstations into Announce Mode

To assist with identication within complex lighting systems, some iLumin wallstations have an ‘Announce Mode’ where they transmit their identity across the CAN network for a short period. The way in which ‘Announce Mode’ is invoked varies between products.

Ineo wallstation

Press and hold any button other than the raise/lower and ON/OFF button for ve seconds.

Revio wallstation

Press and release the cleaner switch which is located on the underside of the wallstation. The unit will remain in announce mode for ten seconds and then return to normal operation.

Cleaner switch - press to temporarily

invoke the announce mode

P42

Index

Address

IP setting 33

Air-Gap

for Output 20

Area

terminology 4

Commissioning

list of tasks 10

Conguration menu

layout 9

Contact Inputs

conguration 25

Control panel

menu navigation 7 status indicators 6 terminology 4 using 6

Coordinates

conguration 29

Date

adjustment 29

Daylight saving

conguration 30

DST Rules

daylight saving 30

DMX

conguration 34

Emergency Scene

editing 25

Emergency State

by contact input 25

Events

time related 32

Latitude

coordinate input 30

Linear

response curve 19

Location

conguration 29

Longitude

coordinate input 30

Mask

IP setting 33

Media Access Control

(MAC) 33

Menus

accessing 8 Conguration layout 9 navigation 7 Operation layout 8

Min/Max

for Output 20

Operation at Min

for Output 20

Operation menu

layout 8

Output

override 37

releasing from bypass 21 setting behaviors 18

terminology 4

Override outputs 37

Part number 3 Password

conguration 36

Power Curve

for Output 19

Relay Zero Cross

for Output 20

Restore Defaults

for Conguration 39

for Ethernet only 33

Scene

creating/editing 23 select 23

terminology 4 Scene 132 editing 24 Set Zone

for Output 18

Square Law

response curve 19

Stabilization

for Output 20 Standard Type

for Output 18 Startup Action

for Output 20 Status indicators

on control panel 6 Switched

response curve 19

Time

adjustment 29 Timeclock

enable/disable 28 Timestamp frequency

conguration 30

Time zone

conguration 29

Wallstation

announce mode 40 terminology 5

Wallstation Wizard 26

Zero-cross

for Output 20

Zone

terminology 4

Gateway

IP settings 33

address and mask 33

P43

Cooper Lighting Solutions 1121 Highway 74 South Peachtree City, GA 30269 P:770-486-4800

www.cooperlighting.com

All products manufactured by Cooper Lighting Solutions and identied with the iLumin/iLight brand are warranted to be free from defects in material and workmanship and shall conform to and perform in accordance with Seller’s written specica-tions.

For detailed warranty information, visit our website at www.cooperlighting.com

This warranty will be limited to the repair or replacement, at Seller’s discretion, of any such goods found to be defective, upon their authorized return to Seller. This limited warranty does not apply if the goods have been damaged by accident, abuse, misuse, modication or misapplication, by damage during shipment or by improper service.

There are no warranties, which extend beyond the hereinabove-limited warranty, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY AND THE IMPLIED WARRANTY OF FITNESS.

No employee, agent, dealer, or other person is authorized to give any warranties on behalf of the Seller or to assume for the Seller any other liability in connection with any of its goods except in writing and signed by the Seller. The Seller makes no representation that the goods comply with any present or future federal, state or local regulation or ordinance. Compliance is the Buyer’s responsibility.

The use of the Seller’s goods should be in accordance with the provision of the National Electrical Code, UL and/or other industry or military standards that are pertinent to the particular end use. Installation or use not in accordance with these codes and standards could be hazardous.

North America Headquarters

1121 Highway 74 South

Peachtree City, GA 30269

P: 770-486-4800

www.cooperlighting.com ControlsSales@cooperlighting.com

Document 73-832-00, IM8693 Iss.03

International Headquarters

20 Greenhill Crescent

Watford Business Park

Watford, Herts, WD18 8XG. UK

P: +44 (0)1923 495495

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Cooper Lighting Solutions SC-UN, SC-UN-FT User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual