Pg 2
The SMR1P is the same as the SMR1 except it’s 7-foot cable is terminated with a 3.5 mm stereo type mini
plug. It plugs directly into the "IR RCVR" jack on Sonance Connecting Blocks, such as the CB1, CB2Z, ACB1,
etc. The SMR1P should be used in installations where the connecting block is within reach of the
7-foot cable -- such as when installing the SMR1P in a cabinet where the controlled equipment is behind
closed doors.
A typical system, with an SMR1P, PS1 Power Supply, and E1 Emitters plugged into an ACB1 Amplified
Connecting Block, is shown in the following diagram:
Mounting: Drill a 1/2”
hole in any flat surface,
such as a cabinet panel.
Pass the lead and the
body of the SMR1P
through the hole and
secure from the rear
with the nut (supplied).
Affix the Mini-Emitters,
such as the E1, E2, VE1,
and VE2 series, to the IR
sensor windows of the
controlled equipment in
accordance with the
instructions that come
with them.
SMR1P Cable Connections
The SMR1P may also be used where the 7-foot lead is not long enough. In this case, simply cut off the mini
plug, strip the leads, and connect them to a 3-terminal block in the same way as you would for the SMR1.
See product label for wire color code.
NOTE: With any of these systems, be sure the PS1
power supply is plugged into an un-switched AC
outlet. This maintains the SMR1/SMR1P system in
"standby" operation so that power-on commands
can be sent to the controlled equipment.
Stereo Mini Plug
OPTILINQ RECEIVER TROUBLE SHOOTING TIPS:
1. The most common problem encountered is stray IR or electronic interference or noise disrupting the IR signal from the
remote control preventing proper transmission to the source equipment.
Examples of such interference:
• Fluorescent, Halogen or Neon lights, and light dimmers.
• Direct or reflected sunlight.
• Electronic noise from tube or flat panel televisions.
• Infrared security sensors.
2. Determine possible sources of interference by turning off lights, TV sets, and alarm systems as well as isolating the receiver
from any sunlight. Then test the operation of the system.
• Sometimes interference will cause the talk-back LED to blink or illuminate dimly indicating noise entering the receiver.
• The talk-back LED should ONLY blink when IR commands are sent from a remote control to the receiver.
• When the source of interference is determined, it may be necessary to move either the source of the noise or the receiver
to achieve proper operation.
3. If the talk-back LED on the receiver does NOT blink when IR commands are sent from the control, check the following:
• Make sure the PS1 power supply is securely plugged into a live 120V AC wall outlet.
• Be sure that if you are using a receiver with a stereo mini plug that it is plugged into the IR RCVR jack and not any of the
EMMITER jacks.
• Check to see that all mini plugs are properly seated into the jacks and that the wires are securely attached to the screw header.
4. If using a VE1 or VE2 and it is flashing but the component is not responding, make sure that the emmiter is located directly
over the IR receiver of the component. Consult the owners manual of the component or the manufacturer if you are having
trouble locating the receiver.
5. If you continue to have problems with your OptiLinQ system, please call our Technical Assistance Department at:
(800) 582-0772 or (949) 492-7777 between 7 AM and 5 PM PST.
SONANCE • 212 Avenida Fabricante • San Clemente, CA 92672
www.sonance.com