Honeywell HCM 200, HCM 200D User Manual

Hometronic
Manager

HCM 200
HCM 200D

Mounting and
Configuration

Content

Content

Information on these instructions 2
Scope of supply 2

Power supply 3

Cable types 3
Voltage supply 4
Connection diagram 4

Boiler control 5

Boiler demand 5
Frost protection 5
Boiler regression 6

Mounting 7

Dismantling the Hometronic Manager 7
Selecting the mounting site 8
Wiring the plug-in connection 9
Flush mounting 9
Surface mounting 10
Fastening the operating unit 12
Activating the power supply 12
Inserting batteries 13

Assigning modules and rooms 14

Changing to the "Installation" submenu 14
Assigning a module or room 16
De-installing the module or room 20
Saving and getting system settings 21
Restoring the works settings 21

Appendix 23

Information for the fitter 23
Technical data 24
Help with problems 26
Glossary 28

1

Overview

Information on these instructions

• Technical terms are identified by an * and are explained in
the glossary (from Page 28).

• Help for problems can be found from Page 26 on.

Symbols used

Warning

Caution!

Important information

Hint

For your information

Scope of supply

The Hometronic Manager is supplied in four parts:

• 1 Mounting panel

• 1 Operating unit

• 1 Screw

• 1 Plug-in connection

3 Micro batteries each 1.5 V (type LR03) are additionally re­quired.

Do not insert the batteries until the device is connected to the
voltage supply.

2

Power supply

Cable types

POWER SUPPLY

Cable types

Only use the plug-in connection supplied.

All the cables to be connected must reach at least 15 cm out of
the wall.
The maximum length of the various cable types is specified in the
table below.

Cable type

JE-Y(St)Y 2×2×0.8
JE-LiYCY 2×2×0.8
NYM 1.5 mm2 120 m 150 m

Maximum length
voltage supply

40 m 100 m
40 m 100 m

Maximum length
boiler regression

3

Power supply

Connection diagram

Voltage supply

• The Hometronic Manager can be supplied with voltage by
means of a plug-in power supply unit or a transformer.

• Use the Honeywell transformer HTU 10, HTS 10 or the plug­in power supply unit HN 10.

• The device of an external supplier has to fulfill the following
requirements:

Input
voltage

230 V AC

1

Transformer voltage at 300 mA

Open-circuit
voltage

16 V AC or
17 V DC

Connection diagram

The following connection diagram shows the wiring of a Homet­ronic Manager for the boiler regression* as well as the connec­tion of a second or third Hometronic Manager (optional).

1

Output
voltage

12 V AC or DC 350 mA

Current

4

Boiler control

Technical Data

BOILER CONTROL

Boiler demand

If the boiler control is carried out with external controllers, the
boiler demand* function can be activated with the HS 30 device
switch.

For information on how to assign the HS 30 device switch for the
boiler demand function please refer to Page 17.

For information on how to adapt the threshold value for the boiler
demand function, please refer to the operating instructions of the
Hometronic Manager in the chapter "Adapting basic system set­tings* (parameters*)".

Frost protection

The frost protection HK 10 consists of the device switch HS 30
and the room temperature sensor HCF 22.

A boiler demand function as described above has to be ensured
for the frost protection. Together with the room temperature sen­sor HCF 22 the Hometronic Manager triggers a boiler demand
function as soon as the value drops below the lower threshold for
frost protection.

For information on how to assign the room temperature sensor
HCF 22 as a frost protection sensor please refer to Page 18.

5

Boiler control

Boiler regression

Boiler regression

The Hometronic Manager can be connected to a Honeywell
heating controller (MCR 35, MCR 36, MCR 40 or MCR 200) and
thus control the boiler directly.

► Prepare the cables in accordance with the table on Page 3.
► Lay the cable between the heating control and the Hometronic

Manager.

► Wire the plug-in connection of the Hometronic Manager to the

heating controller in accordance with the following figure.

If you connect several Hometronic Managers to a heating control­ler:

► Loop the connections through in accordance with the connec-

tion diagram on Page 4.

At the MCR 200 controller the temperature selection and ground
input lie at different terminals, depending on the respective de­sign.

At the controllers MCR 35, MCR 36 and MCR 40 the temperature
selection and ground input lie at the following terminals:

6

Mounting

g

Technical Data

MOUNTING

Danger to life through electric shock!

When transformers are cabled live contacts may lie free. Touch-

er!

Dan

Dismantling the Hometronic Manager

ing a live contact causes critical injuries.

► All work may only be carried out by authorized specialized

personnel.

► De-energize power supply.

► Lift the Plexiglas cover up at the edges with your fingers and

lift off the cover (1).

► Remove the inserted Lifestyle label (2).
► Unscrew the screw (3).

7

Mounting

Selecting the mounting site

Separating the operating unit from the mounting panel

► Slide the unit upwards against the mounting panel (4).
► Lift the operating unit obliquely upwards (5).

4

5

Removing the plug-in connection

► Press the tongue of the retainer basket upwards (6).:
► Remove the plug-in connection from the retainer basket (7).

Selecting the mounting site

The Hometronic Manager communicates by radio with the
Hometronic components. When selecting the operation site en­sure that there is sufficient distance to metallic objects such as
metal cabinets and doors, concrete ceilings with iron lattices and
radio devices such as radio headphones, etc. Select a central
site which is easily accessible.

8

Mounting

Technical Data

The Hometronic Manager can be mounted:

• Via a flush-mounted box with the transformer HTU 10 (flush

mounting) or

• At a suitable point on the wall with the transformer HTS 10 for
switching cabinet mounting or with the plug-in power supply
unit HN 10 (surface mounting).

For dimensions of the Honeywell transformers, please refer to
the appendix from Page 23 on.

Wiring the plug-in connection

► Lay the cable from the plug-in power supply unit or trans-

former to the mounting site.

► Wire the plug-in connection.

Flush mounting

► Lay the cable directly from the

flush-mounted box to the retainer
basket of the mounting panel.

► Hold the plug-in connection as

shown in the adjacent figure (the
numbers 1 to 5 stand on their
head).

► Latch the plug-in connection into

the retainer basket.

9

Mounting

Surface mounting

► Turn two screws half

into the flush-mounted
box (do not tighten
yet).

► Place the mounting

panel on the screws
and align it vertically.

► Tighten the screws.

For further information read "Fastening the operating unit".

Surface mounting

► Mark the drill-

ing holes.

► Drill the holes

and dowel
them.

10

Mounting

Technical Data

► Break the recess out of

the mounting panel at one
of the two points marked
in the adjacent drawing.

► Lay the cable under the

retainer basket of the
mounting panel.

► Hold the plug-in connec-

tion as shown in the adja­cent figure (the numbers
1 to 5 stand on their
head).

► Latch the plug-in connec-

tion into the retainer bas­ket.

► Place the mounting panel

on the screws and align it
vertically.

► Tighten the screws.

11

Mounting

Activating the power supply

Fastening the operating unit

► Place the operating unit slightly obliquely against the mounting

panel (1).

► Slide the operating unit upwards until the fastening hooks

touch the top.

► Press the operating unit flush against the mounting panel (2).
► Slide the operating unit down until its bottom projects over the

mounting panel (3).

► Insert and tighten the screw (4). If the screw does not find any

hold, slide the operating unit further downwards.

3

4

The operating unit is connected firmly to the mounting panel.

Activating the power supply

Depending on whether a plug-in power supply unit or a trans­former is used:

► Plug in the plug-in power supply unit or
► Activate the fuse.

12

Mounting

Technical Data

Inserting batteries

Only use the following micro batteries*:

• Alkali manganese LR03 (durability approx. 2 years) or

• 1.5 V rechargeable: LR03 (durability approx. 3/4 year)

► If necessary, use a small screwdriver to remove the old batter-

ies.

► Insert the batteries. Ensure

that the polarity is correct.

► When changing the battery:

Always replace all 3 batteries
simultaneously.

Inserting the Lifestyle label

► Insert the Lifestyle label (1).
► Place the plastic cover obliquely against the operating unit (2).
► Press the side latches of the plastic cover into the recesses in

the operating unit (3).

► Re-apply the Lifestyle foil and the plastic cover.

Mounting has been completed.

13

Assigning modules and rooms

Changing to the "Installation" submenu

ASSIGNING MODULES AND ROOMS

First familiarize yourself with the operation of the Hometronic
Manager.

Changing to the "Installation" submenu

The rooms and modules* are assigned by means of the "Installa­tion" submenu*.

The display shows the standard
display*, for example:

► Press the Dial button.

The cursor flashes in the lowest
line, the following text is dis­played:

► Turn the Dial button to the right

until the cursor flashes in the
highest line.

► Press the Dial button.

The following text is displayed:

► Turn the Dial button to the left

until "Settings" is selected.

Hometronic
WE 29.10.1999 11:15
No lifestyle active
LIVING 20.0 C

MENU
SET DATE/TIME
ACTIVATE LIFESTYLE
LIVING 20.0 C

MENU
SET DATE/TIME
ACTIVATE LIFESTYLE
LIVING 20.0 C

LIFESTYLES
TIME PROGRAMS
DISPLAY
SETTINGS

LIFESTYLES
TIME PROGRAMS
DISPLAY
SETTINGS

14

Assigning modules and rooms

Technical Data

► Press the Dial button.

The following text is displayed:

► Press the dial button again.

The following text is displayed:

► Turn the Dial button to the left

until further areas* are dis­played for which an assignment
is possible:

Use the "Lifestyle" menu item to assign Lifestyles* to the HRD 20
remote control.
Use the "Tele interface" menu item to establish a remote connec­tion to the Hometronic Manager, e.g. via phone or the Internet.
You require the software upgrade HCM200t to this purpose.

For further information please contact your Hometronic Partner.

Works settings of the menu items

Heating Shutters DEVICES/LIGHTS

LIVING HALL MODULE-1 MODULE-1
DINING STUDY MODULE-2 MODULE-2
KITCHEN HOBBY MODULE-3 MODULE-3

BEDROOM PARTY ... ...

BATH LIVING2 MODULE-32 MODULE-32
WC BEDROOM2
CHILD CHILD3
CHILD2 BATH2

INSTALLATION
DE-INSTALLATION
FUNCTION EXPANSION
SENSOR FUNCTION

HEATING
SHUTTERS
DEVICES/LIGHTS
SENSOR

SENSOR
BOILER DEMAND
LIFESTYLE
TELE INTERFACE

15

Assigning modules and rooms

Assigning a module or room

Sensor Lifestyles Boiler demand

SENSOR-1 WAKE UP Switching module
SENSOR-2 ARRIVING Frost protec. sensor
SENSOR-3 LEAVING
... EVENING
SENSOR-16 PARTY
HOLIDAY
LIFESTYLE -7
...
LIFESTYLE -16

For information on changing the module or room name please
refer to the operating instructions of the Hometronic Manager in
the section "Changing names".

Assigning a module or room

Example: Assigning a shutter module.

► Activate the teach-in at the shutter module as described in the

mounting instructions of the module.

► Change to the "Installation" submenu at the Hometronic Man-

ager as described on Page 14.

The following text is displayed:

► Turn the Dial button until "Shut-

ters" is selected.

► Press the Dial button.

The following text is displayed,
for example:

HEATING
SHUTTERS
DEVICES/LIGHTS
SENSOR

HEATING
SHUTTERS
DEVICES/LIGHTS
SENSOR

MODULE-2 *
MODULE-3
MODULE-4
MODULE-5

16

Assigning modules and rooms

Technical Data

An * is displayed next to the modules already assigned.

► Turn the Dial button until the

desired module is selected, e.g.

MODULE-2 *
MODULE-3
MODULE-4

► Press the Dial button.

An * is displayed next to the se­lected module.

MODULE-5
MODULE-2 *

MODULE-3 *
MODULE-4
MODULE-5

The module is assigned.

Assigning an HS 30 device switch for the boiler demand

► Wire the device switch to the boiler demand as described from

Page 3 on.

► Activate the teach-in at the device switch as described in the

mounting instructions of the module.

► Change to the "Installation" submenu at the Hometronic Man-

ager as described on Page 14.

The following text is displayed:

► Turn the Dial button until "Boiler

demand" is selected.

► Press the Dial button.

The following text is displayed:

HEATING
SHUTTERS
DEVICES/LIGHTS
SENSOR

SHUTTERS
DEVICES/LIGHTS
SENSOR
BOILER DEMAND

SWITCHING MODULE
FROST PROTEC.
SENSOR

17

Assigning modules and rooms

Assigning a module or room

► Press the Dial button again

An asterisk is displayed next to
"Switching module".

SWITCHING MODULE
*
FROST PROTEC.
SENSOR

The HS 30 device switch is assigned to the Hometronic Manager for the
boiler demand.

Assigning the room temperature sensor HCF 22 for the
frost protection

► Wire the room temperature sensor to the boiler demand as

described from Page 3 on.

► Change to the "Installation" submenu at the Hometronic Man-

ager as described on Page 14.

The following text is displayed:

► Turn the Dial button until "Boiler

demand" is selected.

► Press the Dial button.

The following text is displayed:

► Turn the Dial button until "Frost

protec. sensor" is selected.

► Press the Dial button again.

The cursor flashes next to the "Frost protec. sensor".

SHUTTERS
DEVICES/LIGHTS
SENSOR
BOILER DEMAND

SHUTTERS
DEVICES/LIGHTS
SENSOR
BOILER DEMAND

SWITCHING MODULE
FROST PROTEC.
SENSOR

SWITCHING MODULE
FROST PROTEC.
SENSOR

18

Assigning modules and rooms

Technical Data

The Hometronic Manager is ready for data transfer.

► Activate the teach-in at the room temperature sensor as de-

scribed in the mounting instructions of the room temperature
sensor.

An * is displayed next to "Frost protec. sensor" after a successful teach-in.
The room temperature sensor HCF 22 is assigned for frost protection.

For information on how to adapt the threshold value for frost
protection, please refer to the operating instructions of the
Hometronic Manager in the chapter "Adapt system basic settings
(parameters)".

19

Assigning modules and rooms

De-installing the module or room

De-installing the module or room

The "De-installation" submenu has the same menu structure as
the "Installation" submenu.

Example: De-installing a shutter module.

► Follow the steps described on

Page 14.

The following text is displayed:

► Turn the Dial button until "De-

Installation" is selected.

► Press the Dial button.

The following text is displayed:

► Turn the Dial button until "Shut-

ters" is selected.

► Press the Dial button.

The following text is displayed,
for example:

Only those modules are displayed which have been assigned
beforehand (* next to the module designation).

► Turn the Dial button until the

module to be de-installed is se­lected, for example:

INSTALLATION
DE-INSTALLATION
FUNCTION EXPANSION
SENSOR FUNCTION

INSTALLATION
DE-INSTALLATION
FUNCTION EXPANSION
SENSOR FUNCTION

HEATING
SHUTTERS
DEVICES/LIGHTS
SENSOR

HEATING
SHUTTERS
DEVICES/LIGHTS
SENSOR

MODULE-2 *
MODULE-3 *

MODULE-2 *
MODULE-3 *

20

Assigning modules and rooms

Technical Data

► Press the Dial button.

The module is removed from
the list.

The shutter module is de-installed.

MODULE-2 *

Saving and getting system settings

Why save settings?
Always save your settings after you have carried out changes.

This ensures that settings are not lost, even when power fails or
when batteries are flat.

For information on how to save and get the system settings
please refer to the operating instructions of Hometronic Manager
in the "Adapting" chapter.

Restoring the works settings

If you restore the works settings*, all the current adjustments and
assignments such as module names, time programs and Life­styles* are lost.

In order to use the current configuration later again you have to
save the settings beforehand.

► Change to the "Settings" submenu as described in the operat-

ing instructions of the Hometronic Manager.

► Select "Configuration".
► " Select "Factory setup".

The following text is displayed:

► Press the Dial button.

Factory Setup
Actual configuration will
be deleted!
NO YES

21

Assigning modules and rooms

Restoring the works settings

The appendix of the operating instructions contains a table with
the works settings of the modules, time programs and Lifestyles.

The works settings are restored.

22

Appendix

Technical Data

APPENDIX

Information for the fitter

After mounting carry out the following checks:

• Hometronic Manager wired correctly?

• Date and time set correctly?

• Version Number noted (refer to operating instructions)?

• All components assigned correctly?

• Do modules, rooms and Lifestyles have speaking names?

After mounting and configuration have been completed it is ad­visable to familiarize the customer with the basic functions of the
Hometronic Manager.

• Please refer to the "Description" chapter of the operating
instructions of the Hometronic Manager for further informa­tion.

• Explain the various operating modes of the Hometronic Man­ager.

• Explain to the customer the advantages of automatic operat­ing modes, such as:

• Presence simulation

• Shading and wind function

• Partial automatic mode

• Explain the possibilities offered by manual operation directly

at the device, e.g. at the heating controller.

• If appropriate, point out the possibilities offered by extending
the respective installation of the Hometronic System.

23

Appendix

Technical data

Technical data

Type designation HCM 200
Electrical connection 12 V AC/DC, max. 350 mA
Wattage 4 VA
Degree of protection IP 30
Protection class 2
Radio interference sup-

pression
Device dimensions 127 x 170 x 40 mm (W x H x D)

Operating temperature 0 °C ... 40 °C

Device dimensions HCM 200

CE-conform, R&TTE

24

Appendix

Technical Data

Device dimensions transformer HTU

Device dimensions transformer HTS 10

25

Appendix

Help with problems

Help with problems

Error messages in display

Error message Cause / Remedy

► Check at which Hometronic module the batteries

are weak.

Please check the
clock

Factory reset

Cold start

Device No. lost

CAUTION!
Automatic function

not possible in Manual
mode!

► Insert new batteries (see section on Page 13).
► Set the date and time as described in the operat-

ing instructions of the Hometronic Manager.

The Hometronic Manager is started with the works
settings if the data in the Hometronic Manager were
faulty or were lost and no settings were saved.

► Install the modules and rooms again or call our

service.

The Hometronic Manager carries out a cold start if
the data in the Hometronic Manager were faulty or
were lost, but settings had been saved beforehand.
The saved settings are used. Any changes which
were carried out after the last saving process are
lost.

► Carry out the last changes again.
► Remove the batteries and insert them again.
► If the message is still displayed, call the Service

Department.

The Hometronic Manager is disabled.

► Enable the disabling function as described in the

operating instructions of the Hometronic Mana­ger.

Automatic functions can only be activated in Auto­matic mode.

► Activate the Automatic mode.

26

Appendix

Technical Data

Error message Cause / Remedy

LIVING
No entries exist. In-

sert?

In this example the "LIVING" module does not have
any entries.

► Confirm correspondingly.

NO YES

!

Faulty signal of an external sensor.

► Check where the signal comes from as de-

scribed in the operating instructions of the sen­sor.

► Check the batteries.
► Improve the transfer conditions as described in

the operating instructions of the sensor.

WIND
or

CAUTION!
Wind function is

The wind protection is active. The setpoint cannot
be changed at the respective modules. The function
is de-activated automatically when the wind force
has not exceeded the threshold for 20 minutes.

active!

Faults

Fault Cause / Remedy

The temperature in a
room is controlled
incorrectly

No display at the
display

Functioning of the
Hometronic Manager
is not possible or
only to a limited
extent

The radio connection in the Hometronic system
may be faulty.

► Check the fault display at the storey controller

and at the HR 50.

The power supply is interrupted.

► Check the power supply.
► Call the Service Department or bring the device

to the After-Sales. Inform the After-Sales of the
software version number which you noted in the
operating instructions.

27

Appendix

Glossary

Glossary

Areas

Those menu items in the "Installa­tion" submenu at which an as­signment is possible: Heating (H),
lamps/devices (L) shutters (S),
sensors, Lifestyles, boiler demand
and telecom.

Basic system settings

Refer to the parameters.

Boiler demand

Hometronic controls the heating
boiler via a setpoint.

Boiler regression

Controlling of the heating boiler
with an analog control device of
Honeywell.

Lifestyle

Autonomous control of the Homet­ronic Manager by a combination of
setpoints.

Micro battery

Battery with the designation
LR 03.

Module

Components of the Hometronic
system, device of Honeywell.

Parameters

Basic system settings which can
be used when no other values are
entered (name, setpoints, offsets
etc.).

Standard display

Basic display in the display of the
Hometronic Manager. Is displayed
after the Back button has been
pressed (possibly several times).

Submenu

All the menus with the exception
of the standard display and the
main menu.

Works settings

Certain modules, Lifestyles and
time programs are set by Honey­well ex works (refer to the table in
the operating instructions).

28

Great Britain Germany
Honeywell Honeywell GmbH

Honeywell House 71101 Schönaich
Arlington Business Park Böblinger Straße 17
Bracknell Telephone (+49) (0) 7031 637-01
Berkshire RG12 1EB www.hometronic.de

The right is reserved to make
modifications

Honeywell Inc. hereby declares that this device complies with the basic requirements and
other relevant regulations of guideline 1999/5/EC. The declaration of conformity of the
product can be requested from the manufacturer.

Note to non-EU countries: This product may only be used if operation in the 433 MHz and
868 MHz frequency band is permissible.

This company is certificated to

EN1H-0277GE51 R0904A