function Innovation & Technology AS KNX MultiLight, ML-K User Manual

function Innovation & Technology AS
User’s manual
KNX MultiLight (ML-K)
Article number: 44001
Picture: KNX MultiLight User Panel
function Innovation & Technology AS
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Manual KNX MultiLight Art.nr 44001
Doc.no. D-TS-ML-K-005-A
function Innovation & Technology AS
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Manual KNX MultiLight Art.nr 44001
Doc.no. D-TS-ML-K-005-A
Table of content
1 APPLICATION FOR THE KNX MULTILIGHT ROOM CONTROLLER ................ 4
2 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................ 4
3 MULTILIGHT START-UP AND GENERAL FUNCTIONS ................................... 6
4 GENERAL FUNCTIONS AND USER PANEL ..................................................... 8
5 MOVEMENT AND LUX LEVEL DETECTION ..................................................... 9
5.1 MOVEMENT SENSOR ......................................................................................................................... 9
5.1.1 Master function ”Movement General”
........................................................................... 10
5.1.2 Slave function ”Movement General”
............................................................................. 10
5.1.3 Cyclic sending
................................................................................................................... 10
5.2 LUX SENSOR ................................................................................................................................. 11
5.2.1 Parameters
....................................................................................................................... 11
5.2.2 LUX calibration
................................................................................................................. 11
5.3 BLOCK DIAGRAM ............................................................................................................................ 12
5.4 OBJECT LIST .................................................................................................................................. 13
6 THERMOSTAT .............................................................................................. 14
6.1 REGULATOR FUNCTIONALITY .......................................................................................................... 14
6.2 OPERATIONAL MODES .................................................................................................................... 14
6.3 PARAMETERS ................................................................................................................................ 15
6.3.1 Comfort mode
................................................................................................................. 15
6.3.2 Standby mode
................................................................................................................. 16
6.3.3 Night mode
...................................................................................................................... 16
6.3.4 Frost/Heat protection
..................................................................................................... 16
6.3.5 Basic heating and cooling stage
................................................................................... 17
6.3.6 Additional heating and cooling stage
........................................................................... 17
6.4 LOCAL TEMPERATURE ADJUSTMENT ................................................................................................. 18
6.5 REGULATOR FUNCTION .................................................................................................................. 19
6.6 PI REGULATOR ............................................................................................................................. 20
6.7 OBJECT LIST ................................................................................................................................. 21
7 SWITCH ACTUATOR .................................................................................... 24
7.1 PARAMETER ................................................................................................................................... 24
7.1.1 Staircase function
............................................................................................................ 24
7.1.2 ON/OFF Delay function
................................................................................................... 25
7.1.3 Logic AND/OR
.................................................................................................................. 25
7.1.4 Force operation
................................................................................................................ 25
7.2 INITIAL START-UP AND POWER FAILURE CONSIDERATIONS ................................................................. 25
7.3 BLOCK DIAGRAM ............................................................................................................................ 25
7.4 OBJECT LIST .................................................................................................................................. 26
8 BINARY INPUTS .......................................................................................... 27
8.1 PARAMETER ................................................................................................................................... 27
8.1.1 Switch
................................................................................................................................ 27
8.1.2 Dimming
............................................................................................................................ 27
8.1.3 Shutter
.............................................................................................................................. 28
8.2 BLOCK DIAGRAM ............................................................................................................................ 28
8.3 OBJECT LIST .................................................................................................................................. 29
9 MECHANICAL DIMENSIONS ........................................................................ 31
9.1 DETECTION AREA MOVEMENT SENSOR (ML-M) ............................................................................... 32
9.2 CONNECTOR PINOUT ..................................................................................................................... 32
10 WIRING DIAGRAM .................................................................................... 33
11 TECHNICAL DATA ...................................................................................... 34
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Doc.no. D-TS-ML-K-005-A
1 Application for the KNX MultiLight room controller
KNX MultiLight is a three part room controller designed to be pre-fabricated into suspended luminaires. The KNX MultiLight node, the movement detector and the user panel will control lighting, climate and shutters in both closed and open plan offices.
The main functions of the KNX MultiLight are:
Controlling heating and cooling Temperature sensing User’s panel for manual control Relay output for light control Movement and LUX sensor
For programming and configuration see chapters 3 to 8.
For wiring and installation instructions see chapter 10.
For technical see chapter 11.
2 Introduction
KNX MultiLight is designed to be an efficient room controller system for office, hotels and other commercial buildings where suspended luminaire are used. The core of the KNX MultiLight is a demand controlled two-step temperature regulator for separate cooling­and heating control.
The functionality of the product can be configured and connected to the rest of the KNX automation system by using the ETS Tools Software (see www.knx.org)
Example 1 – Heating regulator:
The KNX MultiLight is configured as a two-step heating regulator. The regulator has one temperature set-point for a room that is occupied and another temperature set-point for a room that is vacant. Let’s say the temperature set-point for an occupied room is 22°C and the set-point for the vacant room is set to 19°C. The movement detector mounted in the suspended luminaire will detect a person walking into the room. The set-point will be raised from 19°C in standby mode (vacant) to 22°C in comfort mode (occupied).
Example 2 – Lighting:
The KNX MultiLight can turn on and off the luminaire. So, when a person walks into the room and the temperature set-point is changed from standby to comfort mode, the light will also be turned on. The light can remain off if the lux level in the room is so high that the light from the luminaire is not needed.
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Example 3 – Ventilation:
The KNX MultiLight can control ventilation for the office space based on the movement detector and the temperature regulator. The ventilation can be reduced to a minimum when the room is vacant and the controller is in standby mode. The ventilation system will be asked to increase the ventilation when a person enters the room. The ventilation system will usually have a cooling effect for the room because of lower air temperature in the supplied air. The cooling regulator of the KNX MultiLight can trigger the need for extra ventilation based the room temperature.
Example 4 – User control:
The KNX MultiLight will usually control the climate and lighting automatically. Occupants may want to take control over their own environment and change lighting, temperature and shutters manually. The KNX MultiLight can be fitted with a user panel that will replace the luminaire pull cord. The panel can give the user temperature control, control of shutters and lighting control. The temperature setpoint can be adjusted -3°C to +3°C from the user panel (see Figure 1).
Figure 1 - KNX MultiLight user panel
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3 MultiLight start-up and general functions
KNX MultiLight can be configured by using the ETS Tools Software. The product database file for KNX MultiLight can be downloaded from http://www.function.no/MultiLight. Documentation for the parameters, objects and example configurations can be found in the chapters below.
The MultiLight controller can be set in learn-mode by pressing the learning-mode switch on the KNX node or by pressing the learn button on the movement detector. The locations of the buttons are shown with red circles in Figure 2.
Figure 2 - Learn mode buttons
The red programming LED on the KNX node and inside the lens of the movement detector will be lit when the KNX MultiLight is in learn mode. The programming LED will blink when the MultiLight is not programmed (un-programmed node).
The node will check communication with movement detector and panel. If
communication has failed the object “Device self-test status” will be set to “1”. When the error situation is cleared the “Device self-test status” object changes its value
to 0.
The startup procedure for a unit that has not been programmed with ETS includes switching on the relay and showing motion detection with the red LED. This ensures that not programmed units will turn on the light automatically.
Use a small circular object like a paper clip or a bare KNX copper wire to reach the programming button on the movement detector.
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Note: The KNX node includes basic functionality for test and commissioning purposes that will be removed after the first ETS download:
1. The digital inputs will toggle the relay. Digital input 1 can be connected to an
impuls switch for the luminaire pull cord. Pulling the cord will toggle the light on and off.
2. Detection of movement is shown by blinking the red LED inside the
movement detector lens.
Figure 3 – KNX MultiLight node, movement detector and user panel
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4 General functions and user panel
The status of the KNX MultiLight is shown by the object “Self-Test status”. For normal operational nodes this status object is low. If the movement sensor or user panel does not respond the self test status is set high. The object can be configured to be sent cyclic [1 to 24 hours].
The KNX MultiLight can be configured without a user panel, with a standard or extended user panel. The standard and extended user panel option includes a temperature sensor, buttons for local adjustment of the temperature set-point and LED indication of the local adjustment.
The user panel will also show the status of the temperature regulator by showing either a red light if the temperature regulator is heating or a blue light if the temperature regulator is cooling. The extended user panel will also include up and down buttons and LED indication for manual shutter control.
The temperature regulator is not available if the KNX MultiLight is configured without a user panel.
The temperature sensor can be calibrated from the user panel. The calibration mode is activated if both the + and – buttons are pressed for 5 seconds or more. In this mode the temperature LED will start to blink for the calibration setting. The + and – buttons will increase or decrease the measured temperature in steps of 0.5°C. So, the measured temperature will be adjusted 1.5°C lower if the -3 LED is blinking. The adjustment has to be acknowledged by pressing both the + and – button.
Table 1 - Object list for general and user panel objects
ID
Name
Description
Configuration
OBJ 000
Device: Self-Test status
This object will report self test result and alive status with a "0" if everything is ok. If it sends "1" the self test has failed. The object can be set to cyclic sending by parameter. This object will be set if the communication with the movement detector or user panel has failed.
1 bit
1.001 C R - T
OBJ 001
Panel: Shutter operation – Stop/Step
This object will be visible if
parameter “Activation of user panel” is set to “Extended user panel”.
The object will be transmitted with a 1 or a 0 if the up or down button is pressed (short operation)
1 bit
1.007 C - - T
OBJ 002
Panel: Shutter operation – Up/Down
This object will be visible if
parameter “Activation of user panel” is set to “Extended user panel”.
The object will be transmitted with a 1 or a 0 if either the up or down button is pressed (long operation).
1 bit
1.008 C - - T
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5 Movement and LUX level detection
5.1 Movement sensor
The combined movement and LUX level sensor is connected to the MultiLight KNX node through a 4-wire cable.
The communication object for the movement sensor, object 003 "Movement General", has the following parameter settings:
Figure 4 - Movement sensor parameter window
1. Recovery time for detection from 1 to 255 minutes. The recovery time specifies
the time between the last detected movement and when the object is set low.
2. Action for start of detection can be ”ON” or “no reaction.
3. Cyclic sending On commands of "Movement General" can be enabled or
disabled. The cycle time can be between 1 and 255 minutes. 0 disable the function.
4. Action for end of detection can be ”OFF” or “no reaction”.
5. Separate Movement Local object
The movement detector can be configured with an additional communication object named “Movement Local”. This object can have the following functionality:
a. Semi-automatic: "Movement Local" object is not transmitted at start of
detection, but will transmitt a ”0” for end of detection. The object can be used as a turn off function.
b. Full automatic: "Movement Local" object is transmitted both at start of
detection and end of detection. The object can be used to both turn on and off a function.
6.
(Only visble if “Full automatic” is enabled)
Light dependent full automatic: "Movement Local" object can turn on and off a function base on both movement and the lux threshold switch (see chapter below).
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7. PIR sensitivity can be adjusted from 20 to 100, where 20 is the highest
sensitivity. This parameter is default set to 40 and should not be set lower than this value without testing for false detection.
5.1.1 Master function ”Movement General”
The “Movement General” can be re-trigged from another sensor like switches and movement detectors. It is necessary to set the “Write” flag in the object 3 “Movement
General” to make the object re-triggable. Se Figure 5.
Figure 5 - Object flags for re-triggable "Movement General" object
5.1.2 Slave function ”Movement General”
The “Movement General” could be configured with “Slave functionality. The slave functionality can be enabled by setting the recovery time and the cyclic sending time to a lower value than the Master (master detector recovery time or staircase timer). The reaction at the end of detection must be set to “No reaction”.
5.1.3 Cyclic sending
If the value of cyclic sending is lower than the recovery time, the sensor will not send any cyclic ON telegrams. If the two values are the same, the sensor sends one cyclic sending right before the recovery time elapses. The cyclic sending time will not be affected by a re-trigged recovery time.
It is not possible to re-trigg the “Movement Local” by object. This object can only be re-trigged by the local movement detector.
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5.2 LUX sensor
5.2.1 Parameters
The lux sensor has two communication objects, one for the LUX value (Current Value) and a threshold switch (Lux threshold switch). The object, “Lux threshold switch", will be high or low based on the LUX value and the parameters below.
Figure 6 - Lux sensor parameter window
1. High threshold value: If the Lux value goes above this value the "Lux threshold
switch" will be set low or no action (depending on the parameter “Action above high threshold value”).
2. Hystereses for lower value: “High threshold value” – “hysteresis for lower value”
will give the lower limit for the ”Lux threshold switch”. If the current lux value is
below this value, the Lux threshold switch is set high or no action (depending on the parameter “Action below low threshold value”)
3. Time delay can be specified both for turning on and off the lux threshold switch.
The time delay can be between 1 and 255 seconds. The value “0” will disable the time delay.
4. Cyclic sending of the lux threshold switch can be activated with a cycle time
between 1 and 255 minutes.
5.2.2 LUX calibration
The lux level object, Lux Sensor: Current value (lux), can be calibrated by writing to the object. The raw lux value will be subtracted from the written value and stored permanently in EEPROM/flash.
Both raw values and the resulting calibrated values are shown in Figure 7. The pink line is the raw value (V) from the sensor, the blue line is the wanted value (W) set by the user. The calibration factor is: C=1-(V-W/V)
If the raw value V=1000, and the object is updated with 800, then the calibration factor will be: c=1-(1000-800)/1000=0.8. See the graph in Figure 7.
The formula for calculating the lux is: Lux=c*V
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