Honeywell HCM 200D Operation Manual
Hometronic
Manager
HCM 200d
Operation
Hometronic – An Overview
Operating elements
With ... You can: ... To do so you must:
►
... the
Dial button
• change to the main
menu
... press the Dial
button!
• call up submenus
and values
• confirm inputs
►
... turn the Dial
button (to the left or
right)!
►
... press the Back
button!
... the
Back button
• navigate through
menus
• change values
• move up one menu
level
• reject changes
(which you have
not confirmed)
... the
eco button
• change between
normal and econ-
►
... press the eco
button!
omy temperature
►
... the Auto/
Manual button
• change between
automatic and
manual mode
• deactivate an ac-
tive lifestyle
... press the
Auto/Manual but-
ton!
►
... press the
Auto/Manual but-
ton 2x!
... the Lifestyle
buttons
• activate a lifestyle
►
... press the Life-
style button!
Hometronic – An Overview
Information on these instructions
Information on these instructions
Congratulations! With the Hometronic you have chosen a modern, comfortable home automation system.
Comfort, economy and security simply by pressing a button –
Hometronic ensures your well-being by simple means.
This brochure is intended to familiarize you with handling your
system, but can also be of use if any questions arise later.
Please keep it in a safe place!
Getting started
Fold out the left-hand cover, where the operating and display
elements are explained. Leave the cover folded out while reading
further.
The Section "Getting started" from Page 23 onwards familiarizes
you with the basic operation.
Specific search
You are already familiar with your Hometronic, but wish to look
up a specific topic?
• Technical terms are identified by an * and are explained in
the glossary from Page 116.
• Help on any problems can be found from Page 111 onwards.
Symbols used
In addition to the symbols for operating the Hometronic Manager
the following symbols are also used:
Information (depending on the configuration of your Hometronic)
Hint
For your information
Hometronic – An Overview
Display and operating elements
Display and operating elements
Display: The standard display
Contents
Contents
Information on these instructions II
Getting started II
Specific search II
Symbols used II
Display and operating elements III
Display: The standard display III
Hometronic – An Overview 6
Safety note 6
Software version 6
Hometronic: Living comfort with a system 7
Comfort: The home automation system 8
Cosiness: Heating and shading 8
Overview: Consumption metering 8
Safety: Presence simulation and wind protection 8
Important information on: Operating modes and
functions 9
Automatic mode 9
Lifestyle mode 10
eco mode (economy mode) 11
Partial automatic mode 12
Manual mode 12
Functions 12
Temperature control with HCM 200d and storey
controller 20
Boiler feedback 21
1
Hometronic – An Overview
Display and operating elements
Operation 23
Getting started 23
Changing batteries 23
Setting date and time 24
Reading and noting the version number 25
Selecting operating modes 27
Activating Automatic mode 27
Activating Lifestyle mode 27
Activating eco mode (economy mode) 32
Activating partial Automatic mode 32
Activating Manual mode 33
Activating functions 34
Activating presence simulation 34
Activating sun protection function 35
Activating automatic brightness control 36
Activating wind protection 37
Disabling Hometronic Manager 37
Setting room parameters 37
Reading system values 39
Changing to "Display" submenu 39
Reading sensor values 40
Reading room temperature 40
Reading heating consumption 41
Reading consumption of a metering unit 42
Status display 43
Radiator controller HR 50 44
Setting radiator controller HR 50 44
Setting up remote access to HR 50 45
Remote access to radiator controller HR 50 45
2
Contents
Room temperature sensor HCF 22 and setpoint adjuster
HCW 22 47
Installing HCW 22 or HCF 22 and assigning it to a
room 47
Removing assignment to a room 48
Thermostat control with boiler feedback 50
Installing collection relay 50
Uninstalling collection relay 51
Installing boiler relay 52
Deinstalling boiler relay 53
Adaptation 54
Saving and getting system settings 54
Changing to the "Settings" submenu 54
Saving system settings 55
Getting system setting 56
Adapting time programs 57
Changing to the "Time programs" submenu 57
Changing an entry 58
Deleting an entry 59
Deleting all entries 61
Inserting entries 62
Copying entries 64
Copying all entries 65
Adapting lifestyles 67
Changing to the "Lifestyles" submenu 67
Changing setpoints of a module or room 68
Deleting a module or a room from a lifestyle 69
Assigning a module or a room to a lifestyle 70
Assigning values to a free lifestyle 72
3
Hometronic – An Overview
Display and operating elements
Adapting sun protection function of a shutter 73
Assigning a shutter to a sensor 73
Adapting opening width of a shutter 75
Adapting slat inclination 77
Setting temperature-dependent sun protection
(shading) of a shutter 78
Setting response delay of shutters 80
Adapting automatic brightness control 83
Assigning lamps to a brightness sensor 83
Changing brightness values (threshold values) 84
Adapting lamp brightness to brightness values 85
Adapting wind protection 87
Adapting thermostat control 88
Installing stages of thermostat control 88
Setting stages of thermostat control 90
De-installing stages of thermostat control 91
Temperature control via sensor/contact switch 93
Assigning room to a sensor 93
Adapting setpoint of a sensor 95
Reading setpoint of a sensor 96
Adapting daylight saving time 97
Adapting basic system settings (parameters) 99
Changing to the "Parameters" submenu 99
Adapting a parameter 100
Changing names 101
Changing to the "Change name" submenu 101
Renaming lifestyles, modules and rooms 101
4
Contents
Appendix 103
Factory settings 103
Lifestyles 103
Time programs (entries) 104
Basic system settings (parameters) 104
Sun protection (shading) function 106
Wind function 107
Possible metering unit types and corresponding units 107
Settings and ranges 108
Temperatures 108
Illumination 108
Shutter 108
Devices 108
Tables with your configuration 109
Lifestyles 109
Time programs 110
Help with problems 111
Error messages in display 111
Faults 113
Service mode (for installers only) 114
Glossary 116
Overview of Hometronic modules 119
Index 121
Notes 126
5
Hometronic – An Overview
HOMETRONIC – AN OVERVIEW
Safety note
Moisture in the Hometronic Manager!
Moisture which seeps into the device can cause permanent
Caution!
Software version
damage.
►
Install the Hometronic Manager in dry, closed rooms only.
To make use of the functions described in these instructions, you
will require software version 6.00 or greater for the HCM 200d.
If you are currently using a lower version in the HCM 200d,
please contact your installer regarding an update or device replacement.
For further information please refer to Chapter "Reading and
noting the version number" from Page 25 onwards.
6
Hometronic – An Overview
Hometronic: Living comfort with a system
Hometronic: Living comfort with a system
6
5
4
3
2
1
Hometronic is the name of the modular home automation system
from Honeywell. The Hometronic consists of a number of individual components*:
• The Hometronic Manager, installed at a central position (5)
in your home.
• The Hometronic modules, connected wirelessly to the
Hometronic Manager, are used to dim lamps (2), control
shutters, blinds (4) or awnings (8), switch devices (6) etc.
• The heating system with controllers for radiator valves (3)
or floor heating (1), temperature sensors or controllers (7) for
specific controlling of the room temperature in different
rooms.
• Additional sensors for measuring the consumption.
7
8
7
Hometronic – An Overview
Hometronic: Living comfort with a system
Comfort: The home automation system
Hometronic modules offer a multitude of automatic control possibilities. You can ...
• Dim and switch lights
• Open or close shutters or blinds
• Switch electrical devices on and off.
You can also carry out every function manually.
Cosiness: Heating and shading
You can control the room temperature at the Hometronic Manager and heat individual areas of the home individually.
The sun protection function controls shutters and awnings and
protects your furnishings against strong sun irradiation. Shutters
may be controlled on a light or temperature basis.
Overview: Consumption metering
Hometronic detects and saves the consumption of heat and cold
and hot water. The consumption values are displayed at the
Hometronic Manager.
Safety: Presence simulation and wind protection
Lamps and devices repeat the switching processes of the past
days. Your home appears to be occupied even when you are
away.
Wind sensors automatically protect awnings and shutters at high
wind forces.
8
Hometronic – An Overview
Important information on: Operating modes and functions
Important information on: Operating modes and
functions
How is an operating mode displayed? How do you activate an
operating mode? Read Chapter "Selecting operating modes"
from Page 27 onwards.
Operating possibilities
Irrespective of the active operating mode you can always ...
• ... directly operate a device, shutter or heating manually
• ... change a setpoint manually by using the Hometronic
Manager.
Automatic mode
Automatic mode is the standard operating mode of the Hometronic Manager. In automatic mode the heating, shutters and
lamps/devices are controlled via time programs.
A time program...
... consists of a sequence of setpoints and corresponding switching points. You specify a time program for every module or every
room.
A setpoint...
... is a value which stipulates a specification, e.g. which temperature is to rule in a room. If the setpoint temperature is e.g. specified as 21 °C, the Hometronic regulates the room temperature to
this value.
Setpoints can be changed manually at any time. This change is
in effect until the next switching point.
Additional setpoints are, e.g.
• Brightness of a lamp
• Opening width and slat inclination of a shutter.
9
Hometronic – An Overview
Important information on: Operating modes and functions
A switching point...
... is a moment at which a device is to be controlled by the
Hometronic Manager. If, for example, a shutter is to be opened at
7 a.m., 7:00 is the switching point.
Example: The time program of a heating
Switching point Setpoint
at 6:00 a.m. 20 °C
at 5:00 p.m. 22 °C
at 10:00 a.m. 16 °C
Factory settings
The Hometronic Manager is already equipped with time programs from the factory. The appendix contains a table of these
time programs from Page 104 onwards.
Lifestyle mode
Lifestyles contain an individually adaptable number of setpoints,
which control various devices and modules at a specified time.
When you activate a lifestyle, these setpoints become active.
Example: You go on holiday and activate the "Vacation" lifestyle.
• The room temperature of your home is regulated to 15 °C.
• Shutters are controlled by the sun protection function*.
• Lamps are controlled in the presence simulation.
The lifestyles can be reset by pressing the Auto/Manual button
twice.
Predefined lifestyles
6 lifestyles are preset in our factory (refer to the appendix
Page 103). Up to 16 lifestyles are possible.
10
Hometronic – An Overview
Important information on: Operating modes and functions
eco mode (economy mode)
In eco mode* the setpoint temperature is lowered to a specified
value (eco lowering value) in all the rooms.
Room temperature setpoint, eco lowering value and eco limit
If the setpoint temperature of a room (room temperature setpoint)
is above the eco limit, it is lowered by the eco lowering value.
If the setpoint temperature is below the eco limit, it remains outside eco mode.
Values for the eco lowering value and eco limit are set in the
basic system settings in the factory, and room temperature setpoints are specified in the time programs (see appendix, from
Page 104 onwards).
For information on changing the basic system settings, refer to
Chapter "Adapting basic system settings (parameters)" from
Page 99 onwards. For information on creating, deleting or changing the time programs, read the Chapter "Adapting time programs" from Page 57 onwards.
Example:
11
Hometronic – An Overview
Important information on: Operating modes and functions
The following values are set:
• Room temperature setpoint 20 °C
• eco lowering value 3 °C
• eco limit 18 °C
In eco mode, the room temperature is lowered from 20 °C to
17 °C.
If the eco limit is set to 21 °C for example, the room temperature
does not change with the same setpoint of 20 °C in eco mode.
Partial automatic mode
You can specify individually for the heating/cooling (H), shutters
(R) and lamps/devices (L) whether they are to be operated
manually or automatically.
Manual mode
In manual mode* all the automatic functions (time programs, sun
protection function, presence simulation, automatic brightness
control and others) are deactivated. The setpoints valid when the
operating mode was changed remain valid.
Functions
12
Presence simulation
Light and device switches simulate the switching processes of
the last 7 days. This function remains valid until a setpoint overwrites the presence simulation.
Recording for the simulation is carried out automatically.
Wind protection
This function remains active as long as a wind sensor measures
high wind speeds in order to protect shutters or awnings against
damage through storms. These shutters or awnings cannot be
operated manually during this function.
Hometronic – An Overview
Important information on: Operating modes and functions
Sunrise, sunset, shading
A brightness sensor controls the position of shutters or awnings
within a specified time window (e.g. from switching time sunrise
to switch time shading), regardless of the measured brightness
level.
The functions sunrise, sunset and sun protection are activated
manually, via time programs or lifestyles and are controlled by 3
values:
• Brightness value
• Switching time
• Setpoint position
The response time of the shutters can be delayed (see "Setting
response delay of shutters" on Page 80).
The sun protection function can also be controlled by the outside
or inside temperature (see "Sun protection function (SP)" on
Page 14).
Sunrise function (SR)
Shutters are moved to the setpoint position when the switching
time and brightness value are reached.
Example:
Shutters are opened up to 80 % in the morning starting at
7.00 a.m. if 30 % of the brightness value is reached.
The shutters remain closed if the brightness value is not reached.
They are opened to 80 % when the brightness level is reached. If
the shutters are already above the setpoint (e.g. due to manual
setting to 90 % on the previous evening), they are not moved.
Sunset function (SS)
Shutters are moved to the setpoint position when the switching
time and brightness value are reached. If the shutters are already below the setpoint position, they are not moved.
13
Hometronic – An Overview
Important information on: Operating modes and functions
Sun protection function (SP)
The position of the shutters depends on the measured brightness
level. The sun protection function is activated via time programs,
lifestyles or manually. Shutters move to the setpoint position if
sun protection is active and the brighness value is reached. The
sun protection function can also be activated/deactivated on a
temperature basis (see the next page).
The following values are required:
• Switching point for start of shading, e.g. 11:00 a.m.
• Two brightness values for start and end of shading,
e.g. 80 % and 50 %
• Setpoint position of shutters for shading, e.g. 50 %
14
Hometronic – An Overview
Important information on: Operating modes and functions
Example:
The shutters are in the OPEN position. Sun protection is to be
activated from 11:00 a.m. on, i.e. if 80 % of the brightness value
has been reached, the shutters move to the setpoint position of
50 %. If the brightness value of 50 % is not reached, the shutters
move to the starting position (OPEN) again. If the brightness
value rises above 80 % again, sun protection is reactivated.
15
Hometronic – An Overview
Important information on: Operating modes and functions
Temperature-dependent sun protection function
The sun protection function is activated and deactivated depending on the inside or outside temperature. If the sun protection
function is active, shutters are moved to the setpoint position
when the switching time and brightness level are reached.
The temperature-dependent control of shutters occurs solely
during shading, and not during sunrise or sunset.
The following values are also required for temperaturedependent shading:
• Inside temperature for sun protection activation, e.g. 25 °C
• Inside temperature for sun protection deactivation, e.g. 20 °C
16
Example:
Sun protection is to be activated from 11:00 a.m. If 80 % of the
brightness level has been reached, the inside temperature is still
under 25 °C. Sun protection is not activated and the shutters
remain open.
Hometronic – An Overview
Important information on: Operating modes and functions
If the temperature reaches 25 °C, the sun protection function is
reached and the shutters close to 50 %. If the brightness value
undershoots 50 %, the shutters move to the starting position
(OPEN) again.
If the outside temperature drops below 20 °C, sun protection is
deactivated, regardless of the brightness value. The shutters
then remain in their current position.
For information on adapting the setpoint for the functions described above, please read the Chapter entitled "Setting temperature-dependent sun protection (shading) of a shutter" from
Page 78 onwards.
If outside and inside temperature sensors are installed for this
function, sun protection is deactivated if the inside and outside
temperatures are below the threshold values. Sun protection is
activated as soon as one of the 2 temperatures exceeds the
corresponding threshold value.
Remote access to radiator controller HR 50
To control the radiator controller HR 50 via a setpoint adjuster
HCW 22 or a temperature sensor HCF 22, the devices must be
assigned to the same room at the Hometronic Manager
HCM 200d.
The HCM 200d displays the room temperature of the HCW 22
here. The temperature offset is displayed by an arrow in the
menu:
• Arrow up = plus
• Arrow down = minus
• No arrow = offset 0
If a temperature sensor HCF 22 is installed, only the room temperature without the offset is sent to the Hometronic Manager.
For information on setting the radiator controller HR 50, please
read the Chapter entitled "Activating Manual mode " from Page
33 onwards.
17
Hometronic – An Overview
Important information on: Operating modes and functions
Automatic brightness control (BA)
You control the light in the building or in the outside area via a
brightness sensor. The following values are required for this:
• Lower automatic threshold value, e.g. 20 %
• Upper automatic threshold value, e.g. 30 %
• Lower illumination value, e.g. ON
• Upper illumination value, e.g. OFF
For information on adapting the setpoint for the function described above, please read the Chapter entitled "Adapting automatic brightness control" from Page 83 onwards.
18
Example:
From 6:00 a.m. on, the light (device) is to be switched on and off
automatically. If the brightness value is under 20 %, the light
(device) switches on. The light (device) switches off if the brightness value reaches 30 %.
Hometronic – An Overview
Important information on: Operating modes and functions
Thermostat control
You cool and heat a room depending on the room temperature
via the thermostat control function. You can activate any actuator
(electric heater, zone control, fan etc.).
The temperature difference (offset) between the stages is to be
at least 2 °C. The setting ranges of the offset are +/–10 °C.
The following values are also required for thermostat control:
• Room setpoint, including offset, e.g. 20 °C
• Temperature offsets of the individual stages
Example:
A room is to be cooled with a fan (with 3 stages). The room set-
point is 20 °C. Stage 1 is activated when the room temperature is
22 °C. If the room temperature of 21 °C is exceeded, Stage 1 is
deactivated. If the room temperature rises above 27 °C, stages 1,
2 and 3 are activated.
Disable function (child-proofing)
You can disable the Hometronic Manager or radiator controllers.
Manual changes cannot be carried out during the disable function. Setpoints of the time program or values entered at the
Hometronic Manager continue to be transferred.
19
Hometronic – An Overview
Important information on: Operating modes and functions
Temperature control with HCM 200d and storey controller
A setpoint adjuster HCW 22 is assigned to the HCM 200d and to
a storey controller HCE for the same room.
(1) Hometronic Manager HCM 200d
(2) Setpoint adjuster HCW 22
(3) Storey controller HCE 60
(4) Radiator controller HR 50
Example:
1. A setpoint of 20 °C is specified in the HCM 200d. The setpoint adjuster measures a current temperature of 18 °C. Furthermore, an offset of +3 °C is set at the adjustment dial.
2. The setpoint adjuster transmits the current temperature
(18 °C) and the offset (+3 °C) to the storey controller and the
HCM 200d.
3. The HCM 200d transmits...
• the current temperature (18 °C) and the sum of the set-
point and the offset (23 °C) to the radiator controller,
• the current temperature (18 °C) and the sum of the set-
point and the offset (23 °C) to the radiator controller.
20
Hometronic – An Overview
Important information on: Operating modes and functions
In order that the offset is not taken into account twice, the storey
controller ignores the offset from the setpoint adjuster (dotted
line).
Storey controller and radiator controller regulate the temperature
to 23 °C.
Boiler feedback
Boiler feedback can occur via a setpoint or as needed via the
valve position of all installed HR 80s.
Boiler feedback set HK 10 (room setpoint-based)
The boiler feedback set HK 10 can be used for feedback to the
heat generation. The boiler feedback set consists of the room
temperature sensor HCF 22 and the device switch HS 20/30 (as
a collection relay).
The Hometronic Manager sends a request signal to the collection
relay HS 20/30 at a set boiler setpoint. The selectable boiler
setpoint (18 °C is preset) is specified in the Parameters menu
item of the HCM 200d. The boiler setpoint is constantly compared with the room setpoint temperatures of the installed zones.
The collection relay HS 20/30 is switched on as soon as the room
setpoint temperature of a zone exceeds the boiler setpoint. The
collection relay is deactivated again if all of the room setpoint
temperatures are below the boiler setpoint.
The room temperature sensor HCF 22 is used for the anti-freeze
function. The anti-freeze temperature can also be set via the
Parameters menu item.
See also Chapter "Installing collection relay" on Page 50.
Thermostat control with boiler feedback via HS 20/30
A device switch HS 20/30 can be used (as a collection relay) for
feedback of the heat generation with thermostat control. The
collection relay switches the boiler on as soon as a relay in a
zone under thermostat control is activated.
For information on installing and setting the thermostat controller,
read from Page 88 onwards.
21
Hometronic – An Overview
Important information on: Operating modes and functions
Installation of the collection relay (HS 20/30) has no effect on the
maximum number of devices at the Hometronic Manager HCM
200d.
Thermostat control with boiler feedback via HR 80 and
HC60NG (valve position-based)
With need-based boiler feedback, all HR 80s send information on
their valve position to the Hometronic Manager. When necessary,
the Hometronic Manager sends the boiler request to relay
HC60NG, which switches the boiler on.
See also Chapter "Installing boiler relay" on Page 52.
Analog output (TW)
The Hometronic Manager can be connected to a Honeywell
controller (MCR 35/40/200 or Panter) and regulate the heat generator as needed. The connection diagram can be found in the
installation instructions of the Hometronic Manager.
Regulation of the heat generator occurs depending on either the
room setpoints or the valve position.
The following parameters must be set for this:
Analog output (TW) Setpoint
Dependent on valve position
(only with HR 80)
Dependent on room setpoint ON
OFF (default setting)
22
Operation
Getting started
OPERATION
Getting started
Changing batteries
The batteries must be changed as soon as the ! symbol appears
in the display and the Hometronic Manager is displayed with the
battery symbol in the status display (see Chapter "Status display"
on Page 43).
Only use the following button batteries*:
• Alkali manganese LR03 (lifespan approx. 2 years) or
• 1.5 V rechargeable: LR03 (lifespan approx. 3/4 year)
►
Remove the transparent plastic cover (1) over the Lifestyle
buttons and the white lifestyle foil (2).
►
Use a small screwdriver to remove the old batteries.
Always replace all 3 batteries at the same time. Ensure that the
polarity is correct!
►
Insert the new batteries.
►
Replace the white lifestyle foil and the plastic cover again.
The Hometronic Manager is ready to operate.
23
Operation
Getting started
Setting date and time
You can abort the settings any time by pressing the Back button.
►
Press the Back button repeatedly until the standard display
is shown, for example:
►
Press the Dial button.
A flashing rectangle is displayed on the bottom line:
If the cursor flashes over a value, it is selected.
►
Turn the Dial button until "Set
date/time" is selected.
►
Press the Dial button.
The following text is displayed:
►
Press the Dial button again.
The following text is displayed:
An underlined value can be changed by turning the Dial button.
►
Turn the Dial button until the
current date is displayed, for
example:
►
Press the Dial button twice.
The following text is displayed:
Hometronic
Please check time
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
Date: 29.10.2001
Time: 11:15
Date: 29.10.2001
Time: 11:15
Date: 04.10.2001
Time: 11:15
Date: 04.10.2001
Time: 11:15
24
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