Page 1
QUICK PROGRAMMING GUIDE
Page 2
User Interface................................................... 1
Setting the Clock...................................... 3
Low Voltage Switch..........................................4
Momentary................................................6
Maintained................................................7
Momentary Timed.....................................8
Digital Switch..................................................11
Activating Luma-net................................14
Photocell Input................................................16
Scheduler Setup.............................................20
Disable Switch Inputs.............................27
Table of Contents
Page 3
User Interface
USER INTERFACE
1
These instructions were designed to assist the programmer with common
setups. It makes the assumption all high and low voltage connections have
been properly connected and confirmed.
Since this is a condensed quick document you may see addtional selections in
some menus. Don’t let this confuse you. Only concern yourself with the selections in the instructions.
Ok, here we go...
The LCD display shows the current operational status of your relay panel and
provides a way to operate and configure your product.
When the system is operating normally, the top line of the LCD display shows
the day, time, locked/unlocked status of the panel, and the status of the event
scheduler. The second line shows the status of the panel: Normal, Bypass
ON, Bypass OFF, or Emergency.
Page 4
Programming/Function Buttons
Allows the user to navigate through the system configuration and setup menus.
Selects or Saves the current menu item.
Aborts the current entry and returns back one level in the
menu structure.
Clears the current entered value.
Allows for direct front panel control of basic relay functions.
Activates all relays in an override state. This operation
temporarily disables all switch inputs.
Navigation Buttons
Use the keypad buttons for alpha-numeric data entry.
The UP/DOWN buttons are also used for data entry/value
changes and to navigate menus.
The LEFT/RIGHT buttons are also used to changed
between “fields” when configuring your panel.
NOTE After approximately 3 minutes of inactivity on any menu screen,
the LCD will revert back to the status screen.
User Interface
2
USER INTERFACE
Page 5
User Interface
USER INTERFACE
Setting the Clock
Step 1: Press
Step 2: Press to:
Step 3: Press
Step 4: Press to:
Step 5: Press
Step 6: Display should read:
Step 7: Use and data entry buttons to adjust
all settings.
Step 8: Press to save your settings.
NOTE For astronomical settings, contact the factory at (800) 959-6004.
3
Page 6
The following behaviors are available for programming low voltage switches:
1- Momentary: first switch press is on, second switch press is off.
2- Maintained (SPST): typically a standard wall switch; when the switch is
closed, the relays will turn on and when the switch is opened the lights
will turn off.
3- Momentary Timed: when switch is pressed, lights on for a specified
time period.
Step 1: Press
Step 2: Press to:
Step 3: Press
Step 4: Press to:
Step 5: Press
Step 6: Press to:
Step 7: Press
Step 8: Display should read:
Step 9: Press to:
Step 10: Press
Step 11: Press to:
Step 12: Press
Step 13: Press to:
Step 14: Press
Low Voltage Switch
4
LOW VOLTAGE
SWITCH
Page 7
Low Voltage Switch
Step 15: Display should read:
NOTE Use to select desired switch input. Switch inputs
are the hardwired locations within the panel. For instance, a
Z-MAX 8 panel has 8 switch inputs; therefore, 001 is the first input
and 008 is the eighth input. We will use switch input 001 for this
example.
Step 16: Press
To program a Momentary Low Voltage Switch, proceed to Step
17a on page 6.
To program a Maintained Low Voltage Switch, proceed to Step
17b on page 7.
To program a Momentary Timed Low Voltage Switch, proceed
to page 8.
5
LOW VOLTAGE
SWITCH
Page 8
Step 17a: Press to:
Step 18: Press
Step 19: Press to:
Step 20: Press
Step 21: Press to relay selection section; the left hand side
of 01-01 should be flashing.
Step 22: Use to select desired relays.
Ex.
Step 23: Press
Step 24: To add additional relays, repeat Steps 19 thru 23.
Ex.
If no additional relays are required, press Cancel. To proceed to
additional input configurations, repeat Steps 15 thru 23.
Step 25: Press to exit.
Low Voltage Switch | Momentary
6
LOW VOLTAGE
SWITCH
Page 9
Low Voltage Switch | Maintained
Step 17b: Press to:
Step 18: Press
Step 19: Press to:
Step 20: Press
Step 21: Press to relay selection section; the left hand side
of 01-01 should be flashing.
Step 22: Use to select desired relays.
Ex.
Step 23: Press
Step 24: To add additional relays, repeat Steps 19 thru 23.
Ex.
If no additional relays are required, press Cancel. To proceed to
additional input configurations, repeat Steps 15 thru 23.
Step 25: Press to exit.
7
LOW VOLTAGE
SWITCH
Page 10
A timed switch could be used when there is not an occupancy sensor in the
area but you want to make sure the lights don’t remain on over a determined
period of time.
NOTE You will be required to go through two processes:
A. Setting up the switch TYPE, action and relays to be controlled.
B. Assigning a time to the action.
Process A: Setting up the switch, action and relays to be controlled.
Step 1: Press
Step 2: Press to:
Step 3: Press
Step 4: Press to:
Step 5: Press
Step 6: Press to:
Step 7: Press
Step 8: Display should read:
Step 9: Press to:
Step 10: Press
Step 11: Press to:
Step 12: Press
Step 13: Press to:
Step 14: Display should read:
Low Voltage Switch | Momentary Timed
8
LOW VOLTAGE
SWITCH
Page 11
Low Voltage Switch | Momentary Timed
NOTE Use to select desired switch input. Switch inputs
are the hardwired locations within the panel. For instance, a
Z-MAX 8 panel has 8 switch inputs; therefore, 001 is the first input
and 008 is the eighth input. We will use switch input 001 for this
example.
Step 15: Press
Step 16: Press to:
Step 17: Press
Step 18: Press to:
Step 19: Press
Step 20: Press to relay selection section; the left hand side
of 01-01 should be flashing.
Step 21: Use to select desired relays.
Ex.
Step 22: Press
Step 23: To add addtional relays, repeat Steps 14 thru 22.
Ex.
If no additional relays are required, press Cancel. To proceed to
additional input configurations, repeat Steps 14 thru 22.
9
LOW VOLTAGE
SWITCH
Page 12
Process B: Now we will assign a hold time to the swtich alone. This is the
amount of time the switch will remain active before deactivating and thus
shutting the lights off.
Step 1: Press
Step 2: Press to:
Step 3: Press
Step 4: Press to:
Step 5: Press
Step 6: Press to:
Step 7: Press
Step 8: Press to:
Step 9: Press to edit the time.
Step 10: Use to change the time.
Step 11: Press to go back to the main screen.
NOTE The time you set is a global time and applies to all timed switches.
Low Voltage Switch | Momentary Timed
10
LOW VOLTAGE
SWITCH
Page 13
Digital Switch | Momentary
The following behaviors are available for programming digital switches:
1- Momentary: first switch press is on, second switch press is off.
2- Maintained (SPST): typically a standard wall switch; when the switch is
closed, the relays will turn on and when the switch is opened the lights
will turn off.
3- Momentary Timed: when switch is pressed, lights on for a specified
time period.
NOTE This section will only cover momentary switch functions.
There are two types of swtiches - low voltage and digital. Low voltage switch
inputs are local to the panel with 48 maximum inputs available (1-48). For this
discussion, you will begin assigning digital switches beginning at 49 thru 252.
Since digital switches have address switches you will be required to add:
1- Input #
2- Station #
3- Button #
4- Refer to Activating Luma-Net starting on page 16
Step 1: Press
Step 2: Press to:
Step 3: Press
Step 4: Press to:
Step 5: Press
Step 6: Press to:
Step 7: Press
Step 8: Display should read:
Step 9: Press to:
Step 10: Press to:
11
DIGITAL SWITCH
Page 14
Step 11: Pres
Step 12: Use the numeric keypad to enter “049” for the first digital switch.
Ex.
Step 13: Press twice.
Step 14: Use the numeric keypad to enter the digital switch address.
Ex.
Step 15: Press once to enter digital switch button.
Ex.
Step 16: Press
Step 17: For additional inputs or buttons, press the up arrow to “050” for
switch input.
Repeat Steps 9 thru 12 for any additional switches or buttons.
Otherwise, proceed to Step 14.
EXAMPLE 1: 5 Button Station
INPUT: 049
INPUT: 050
INPUT: 051
INPUT: 052
INPUT: 053
Digital Switch | Momentary
12
DIGITAL SWITCH
Page 15
Digital Switch | Momentary
OR
EXAMPLE 2: 3 Single Button Stations
INPUT: 049
INPUT: 050
INPUT: 051
Step 18: Press
Step 19: Press to:
Step 20: Press
Step 21: Press to:
Step 22: Press
Step 23: Use the numeric keypad to select the desired switch input.
Ex.
Step 24: Press
Step 25: Press to:
Step 26: Press
Step 27: Press to:
Step 28: Press
13
DIGITAL SWITCH
Page 16
Step 29: Press to relay selection section; the left hand side
of 01-01 should be flashing.
Step 30: Use to select desired relays.
Ex.
Step 31: Press
Step 32: To add additional relays, repeat Steps 27 thru 31.
Ex.
If no additional relays are required, press Cancel. To proceed to
additional input configurations, repeat Steps 23 thru 31.
Step 33: Press once to go back to the main screen.
Step 34: The final step for completing this process will be to activate
Luma-net. Refer to Activating Luma-net below.
Activating Luma-net
Step 1: Press
Step 2: Press to:
Step 3: Press
Step 4: Press to:
Step 5: Press
Step 6: Press to:
Step 7: Press
Digital Switch | Momentary
14
DIGITAL SWITCH
Page 17
Digital Switch | Activating Luma-net
Step 8: Display should read:
Step 9: Press to:
Step 10: Press
Step 11: Press to:
Step 12: Press
Step 13: Press to:
Step 14: Press
Step 15: Press to:
Step 16: Press
Step 17: Press to:
Step 18: Press
Step 19: Press to:
Step 20: Press
NOTE The System ID # cannot be equal to a Station ID #.
Voltage Selection: For 24 or 48 relay panels, install jumper JP5
to 24V. For 8 relay panels, install jumper JP10 to 24V.
15
DIGITAL SWITCH
Page 18
A photocell is a device that receives light, and provides a 0-10Vdc output proportional to the amount of light received. The term foot-candle is a term we use
to describe the amount of light received at a point, in this case by a photocell.
Since the amount of light in a space can vary greatly from a little bit of light (an
office room) to a lot of light (a skylit lobby) various photocells specifically calibrated to the amount of light they may receive exist.
In order to configure your photocell to work with Z-MAX, you must first know a
little bit about how your photocell is calibrated. The calibration is expressed by
looking at the maximum amount of foot-candles that your photocell is calibrated to receive. This information can usually be found written on the photocell
itself, or in its accompanying literature. The photocells Leviton sells and their
calibration points are as follows:
Photocell Types and Ranges
Also note that in the above table we’ve indicated the amount of “foot-candles
per volt” which is information you will need in the setup process. This number
can be calculated simply by dividing the maximum number of foot-candles by
10 Volts.
For example, a photocell which is calibrated to a maximum of 250 footcandles, 250Fc/10V = 25FC/V.
Photocell Input
16
PHOTOCELL
INPUT
Part No. Max FC FC/Volt (program into cabinet, see Step 33)
ODCOP 70 7
PCIND 100 10
PCOUT 250 25
PCSKY 2000 200
PCATR 2500 250
Page 19
Photocell Input
Step 1: Press
Step 2: Press to:
Step 3: Press
Step 4: Press to:
Step 5: Press
Step 6: Press to:
Step 7: Press
Step 8: Display should read:
Step 9: Press twice to:
Step 10: Press
Step 11: Press to:
Step 12: Press
Step 13: Press to:
Step 14: Press
Step 15: Choose desired input for photocell.
Ex.
Step 16: Press
Step 17: Use to:
17
PHOTOCELL
INPUT
Page 20
Step 18: Press to:
Step 19: Use to change the “N” to “Y”.
Ex.
Step 20: Press to:
Step 21: Press to:
Step 22: Press to:
Step 23: Press to:
Step 24: Press
Step 25: Press to:
Step 26: Press to:
Step 27: Press to:
Step 28: Press
Step 29: Press to choose one of the following:
1 REL ON-FOR OFF
Wall switch turns on and photocell turns lights off.
2 FOR ON-FOR OFF
Photocell turns lights on and lights off.
3 FOR ON-REL OFF
Photocell turns lights on and wall switch turns lights off.
Ex.
Photocell Input
18
PHOTOCELL
INPUT
Page 21
Photocell Input
Step 30: Press
Step 31:
Change delay setting, if needed.
Ex.
Step 32: Press
Step 33: Press so the “N/A” for “ON” is flashing.
Ex.
Step 34: Use the numerical keys to enter the desired foot-candle value for
the lights to be triggered on.
Step 35: Press so the “N/A” for “OFF” is flashing.
Step 36: Use the numerical keys to enter the desired foot-candle value for
the lights to be triggered off.
Step 37: Press to:
Step 38: Press
Step 39: Press to relay selection section; the left hand side
of 01-01 should be flashing.
Step 40: Use to select desired relays.
Ex.
Step 41: Press
Step 42: To add additional relays, repeat Steps 37 thru 41.
Ex.
19
PHOTOCELL
INPUT
Page 22
You will need to understand the items listed below before starting the
procedure.
Actions: Actions define what is going to happen. The things that are going to
happen are called Action Items. You will be required to enter the following
information:
1. Action Name
2. Action Items
Action Items:
1. Relay ON or OFF
2. Groups ON or OFF
3. Blink Warn Override (BWO)
Events: Events establish the time when Actions are supposed to happen. You
will be required to enter the following event information:
1. Event Name
2. Event Time
Creating Actions and Action Items:
The example below will walk you through creating a lights on and off action.
Step 1: Press
Step 2: Press to:
Step 3: Press
Step 4: Press to:
(If the display reads MODE:ADVANCED, proceed to Step 9.)
Step 5: Press
Step 6: Press to:
Step 7: Press
Step 8: Display should read:
Scheduler Setup | Creating Actions
20
SCHEDULER
SETUP
Page 23
Scheduler Setup | Creating Actions
Step 9: Press twice.
Step 10: Press to:
Step 11: Press
Step 12: Press to:
Step 13: Press twice.
(ACT 1 should be flashing.)
Step 14:
Name the Action: ON.
NOTE You can change the name using the right and left arrow buttons to
move the cursor and the up or down arrow buttons to change the
character. You can also use the alpha-numeric keypad to enter
characters. Tapping the alpha-numeric button the first time will
result in the number, tapping the same button again will result in
the character listed above the number on the button.
In the case of the 1 and 0 buttons, a hyphen or space character
will be displayed respectively. In the case of the number keys 2-9,
the left most character will be displayed. For these keys, as they
are pressed repeatedly, each successive character, from left to
right is displayed until all have been displayed, at which time it
wraps back to the number and repeats.
Step 15: Press when you have finished naming the Action.
Step 16: Press to:
Step 17: Press
Step 18: Press once, then use the arrow keys to set the
appropriate range of relays to be controlled by the Action.
Ex.
21
SCHEDULER
SETUP
Page 24
Step 19: Press
Step 20: If you need to add a second group of relays to turn on, repeat
Steps 15 thru 18. Otherwise, proceed to Step 21.
Step 21: Press
Step 22: Press to:
Step 23: Press
Step 24: Press to:
Step 25:
Press
Step 26:
Name the Action: OFF.
Step 27: Press
Step 28: Press to:
Step 29: Press
Step 30: Press once and then use the arrow keys to set the
appropriate range of relays to be controlled by the Action.
Ex.
Step 31: Press once and then use the up or down arrow
keys to choose the OFF command
Step 32: Press
Step 33: If you need to add a second group of relays to turn off, repeat
Scheduler Setup | Creating Actions
22
SCHEDULER
SETUP
Steps 27 thru 31. Otherwise, proceed to Creating Events.
Page 25
Scheduler Setup | Creating Events
Step 1: Press to:
Step 2: Press to:
Step 3: Press
Step 4: Press to:
Step 5: Press
Step 6: Enter the event time.
Ex.
Step 7: Press
Step 8: Choose the days of the week that the event is to be active on.
Ex.
If the day of the week is capitalized, then the event will be active
on that specific day.
Step 9: Press
Step 10: Use to choose the appropriate action for the
event.
Ex.
Step 11: Press
Step 12: Use to choose if this event is to be a single event
(only happens once).
Ex.
23
SCHEDULER
SETUP
Page 26
Step 13: Press
Step 14: Use to choose if this event is to be a single event
(only happens once).
Ex.
NOTE Default sweep count time is 60 minutes; see manual for further
information on sweep count or contact our technical support staff
at (800) 959-6004.
Step 15: Press
Step 16: Press to:
Step 17:
Press
Step 18: Enter the event time.
Ex.
Step 19:
Press
Step 20: Choose the days of the week that the event is to be active on.
Ex.
If the day of the week is capitalized, then the event will be active
on that specific day.
Step 21: Use
Step 22: Use to choose the appropriate action for the
event.
Ex.
Scheduler Setup | Creating Events
24
SCHEDULER
SETUP
Step 23: Press
Page 27
Scheduler Setup | Creating Events
Step 43: Use to choose if this event is to be a single event.
Ex.
Step 25: Press
Step 26: Use to choose a sweep count; or leave as 000 if
no sweep count is needed.
Ex.
Step 27: Press
Step 28: Press
25
SCHEDULER
SETUP
Page 28
Step 1: Press
Step 2: Press to:
Step 3: Press
Step 4: Press to:
Step 5: Press
Step 6: Change the current time to one minute before the ON event is to
happen.
Step 7: Press
Step 8: Please wait one minute and when the scheduled event time
comes up, the selected relays should come on.
Step 9: Press
Step 10: Press
to:
Step 11: Press
Step 12: Press
to:
Step 13: Press
Step 14: Change the current time to one minute before the OFF event is to
happen.
Step 15: Please wait the one minute and when the scheduled event time
comes up, the selected relays should go off.
Scheduler Setup | Testing Events
26
SCHEDULER
SETUP
Page 29
Disable Switch Inputs | Creating Actions
In some cases, the customer may desire to disable a switch, photocell, or
occupancy sensor during certain times of the day. The below instructions
outline how to set up this scenario.
Step 1: Press
Step 2: Press to:
Step 3: Press
Step 4: Press to:
(If the display reads MODE:ADVANCED, proceed to Step 9.)
Step 5: Press
Step 6: Press to:
Step 7: Press
Step 8: Display should read:
Step 9: Press twice.
Step 10: Press to:
Step 11: Press
Step 12: Press to:
Step 13: Press twice.
Step 14:
Name the Action: ON.
27
SCHEDULER
SETUP
Page 30
NOTE You can change the name using the right and left arrow buttons to
move the cursor and the up or down arrow buttons to change the
character. You can also use the alpha-numeric keypad to enter
characters. Tapping the alpha-numeric button the first time will
result in the number, tapping the same button again will result in
the character listed above the number on the button.
In the case of the 1 and 0 buttons, a hyphen or space character
will be displayed respectively. In the case of the number keys 2-9,
the left most character will be displayed. For these keys, as they
are pressed repeatedly, each successive character, from left to
right is displayed until all have been displayed, at which time it
wraps back to the number and repeats.
Step 15: Press
Step 16: Press to:
Step 17: Press
Step 18: Press once and then use the arrow keys to set the
appropriate range of relays to be controlled by the Action.
Ex.
Step 19: Press once and then use the up or down arrow
keys to choose the ON command.
Step 20: Press once and then use the numerical keys to set
the priority level to 7. This allows the scheduler to turn the relays
on at one priority level higher than the default of 8.
NOTE The switch inputs default priority is 8. See manual for further
information on priorities.
Step 21: Press
Disable Switch Inputs | Creating Actions
28
SCHEDULER
SETUP
Page 31
Disable Switch Inputs | Creating Actions
Step 22: If you need to add additional relays to turn on, repeat Steps 15
thru 21. Otherwise, proceed to Step 23.
Step 23: Press back to:
Step 24: Press
Step 25: Press to:
Step 26: Press
Step 27: Name the Action: OFF.
Step 28: Press
Step 29: Press to:
Step 30: Press
Step 31: Press once and then use the arrow keys to set the
appropriate range of relays to be controlled by the Action.
Ex.
Step 32: Press once and then use the up or down arrow
keys to choose the REL (RELINQUISH) command.
Step 33: Press once and then use the numerical keys to set
the priority level to 7. This allows the scheduler to relinquish control of the relays back to priority level 8.
NOTE The switch inputs default priority is 8. See manual for further
information on priorities.
29
SCHEDULER
SETUP
Page 32
Step 34: Press
Proceed to Creating Events if Blink Warn command is NOT required.
Step 35: Press to:
Step 36: Press once and then use the arrow keys to set the
appropriate range of relays to be controlled by the Action.
Step 37: Press once and then use the up or down arrow
keys to choose the BWO (BLINK WARN ON) command.
Ex.
Step 38: Press
Step 39: If you need to add additional relays to REL, repeat Steps 29
thru 33. Otherwise, proceed to Creating Events.
Disable Switch Inputs | Creating Actions
30
SCHEDULER
SETUP
Page 33
Disable Switch Inputs | Creating Events
Step 1: Press twice to:
Step 2: Press to:
Step 3: Press
Step 4: Press to:
Step 5: Press
Step 6:
Enter the Event time.
Ex.
Step 7: Press
Step 8:
Choose the days of the week that the event is to be active on.
Ex.
If the day of the week is capitalized, then the event will be active
on that specific day.
Step 9: Press
Step 10: Use to choose the appropriate action for the
event.
Ex.
Step 11: Press
Step 12: Use to choose if this event is to be a single event.
Ex.
31
SCHEDULER
SETUP
Page 34
Step 13: Press
Step 14: Use to choose a sweep count, or leave as 000 if
no sweep count is needed.
Ex.
Default sweep count time is 60 minutes; see manual for further
information on sweep count.
Step 15: Press
Step 16: Press to add a second event.
Step 17: Enter the Event time.
Ex.
Step 18: Press
Step 19:
Choose the days of the week that the event is to be active on.
Ex.
If the day of the week is capitalized, then the event will be active
on that specific day.
Step 20: Press
Step 21: Use to choose the approriate action for the event.
Ex.
Step 22: Press
Disable Switch Inputs | Creating Events
32
SCHEDULER
SETUP
Page 35
Disable Switch Inputs | Creating Events
Step 23: Use to choose if the event is to be a single event.
Ex.
Step 24: Press
Step 25: Use to choose a sweep count; or leave as 000 if
no sweep count is needed.
Ex.
Step 26: Press
Step 27: Press
33
SCHEDULER
SETUP
Page 36
Step 1: Press
Step 2: Press to:
Step 3: Press
Step 4: Press to:
Step 5: Press
Step 6: Change the current tme to one minute before the ON event is to
happen.
Step 7: Press
Step 8: Please wait one minute and when the scheduled event time
comes up, the selected relays should come on.
Step 9: Press
Step 10: Press
to:
Step 11:
Press
Step 12: Press
to:
Step 13:
Press
Step 14: Change the current tme to one minute before the OFF event is to
happen.
Step 15: Please wait the one minute and when the scheduled time comes
up, the selected relays should go off.
Disable Switch Inputs | Testing Events
34
SCHEDULER
SETUP
Page 37
Leviton Manufacturing Co., Inc., Lighting Management Systems Division
20497 SW Teton Ave., Tualatin, OR 97062-8812 USA
PO Box 2210, Tualatin, OR 97062 USA
US Customer Service: (800) 736-6682
Fax: (503) 404-5594
US Tech Support: (800) 959-6004
Visit our website at: http://www.leviton.com/LMS
PK 93265-10-00-0B
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