TAMS Elektronik Light Computer User manual

n
n
n
n
Light Computer
Für alle Bausätze und Fertig-Bausteine
der LC-Serie.
of the LC-series.
Pour tous les kits et modules montés
de la série LC.
Voor alle bouwkits en kant en klare
bouwstenen uit de LC-serie.
Art.-Nr. 53-02015 bis 53-02236
n
n
n
Anleitung
n
Manual
n
Mode d´emploi
n
Handleiding
n
n
n
n
n
n
Alle Rechte, insbesondere das Recht der Vervielfältigung und Verbreitung sowie der Übersetzung vorbehalten. Vervielfältigungen und Repro­duktionen in jeglicher Form bedürfen der schriftlichen Genehmigung durch die Tams Elektronik GmbH. Technische Änderungen vorbehalten.
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, without prior permission in writing from Tams Elektronik GmbH. Subject to technical modification.
Tout droits réservés, en particulier les droits de reproduction et de diffusion ainsi que le traduction. Toute duplication ou reproduction sous quelque forme que ce soit nécessite l´accord écrit de la societé Tams Elektronik GmbH. Sous réserve de modifications techniques.
Alle rechten voorbehouden. Niets uit deze publicatie mag worden vermenig-vuldigd opgeslagen of openbaar gemaakt, zonder vooraf­gaande schriftelijke toestemming van Tams Elektronik GmbH. Technische wijzigingen voorbehouden.
© 10/2010 Tams Elektronik GmbH
n
n
n
n
n
n
n Deutsch 3
n
English 25
n
Français 47
n
Nederlands 69
n
n
n
n
n
n
LC English
Table of contents
How to use this manual 26 Intended use 26 Safety instructions 27 EMC declaration 29 Operation overview 30 Technical specifications 36 Checking the package contents 37 Required tools and consumables 37 Safe and correct soldering 37 Assembling the kit 39 Soldering connecting cables 42 Performing a functional test 42 Connecting the Light Computer 43 FAQ 44 Manufacturer's note 45 Certification 45 Conditional warranty 45
Parts list / Printed Circuit Board (PCB) layout (Fig. 1) I Connections (Fig. 1 – Fig. 4) II-III Circuit Diagram (Fig. 5) IV (Pages I to IV in the centre of this handbook are removeable.)
Page 25
English LC
!
How to use this manual
This manual gives step-by-step instructions for safe and correct assembly of the kit and fitting of the ready-built module, and operation. Before you start, we advise you to read the whole manual, particularly the chapter on safety instructions and the FAQ chapter. You will then know where to take care and how to prevent mistakes which take a lot of effort to correct.
Keep this manual safely so that you can solve problems in the future. If you pass the kit or the ready-built module on to another person, please
pass on the manual with it.
Intended use
The kit or the ready-built module can be assembled and operated using this manual. The ready-built module is designed for use in model railways or landscape models. It controls up to 5 outputs intended for the connection of bulbs or LEDs. The kit and the ready-built module should not be assembled or fitted by children under the age of 14. Reading, understanding and following the instructions in this manual are mandatory for the user.
Any other use is inappropriate and invalidates any guarantees.
Caution:
The circuit contains integrated circuits. These are very sensitive to static electricity. Do not touch components without first discharging yourself.
Touching a radiator or other grounded metal part will discharge you.
Page 26
LC English
Safety instructions
Mechanical hazards
Cut wires can have sharp ends and can cause serious injuries. Watch out for sharp edges when you pick up the PCB.
Visibly damaged parts can cause unpredictable danger. Do not use damaged parts: recycle and replace them with new ones.
Electrical hazards
§ Touching powered, live components,
§ touching conducting components which are live due to malfunction,
§ short circuits,
§ connecting the circuit to another voltage than specified,
§ impermissibly high humidity,
§ condensation build up
can cause serious injury due to electrical shock. Take the following precautions to prevent this danger:
§ Never perform wiring on a powered module.
§ Assembling and mounting the kit should only be done in closed,
clean, dry rooms. Beware of humidity.
§ Only use low power for this module as described in this manual and
only use certified transformers.
§ Connect transformers and soldering irons only in approved mains
sockets installed by an authorised electrician.
§ Observe cable diameter requirements.
§ After condensation build up, allow a minimum of 2 hours for
dispersion.
§ Use only original spare parts if you have to repair the kit or the
ready-built module.
Page 27
English LC
Fire risk
Touching flammable material with a hot soldering iron can cause fire, which can result in injury or death through burns or suffocation. Connect your soldering iron or soldering station only when actually needed. Always keep the soldering iron away from inflammable materials. Use a suitable soldering iron stand. Never leave a hot soldering iron or station unattended.
Thermal danger
A hot soldering iron or liquid solder accidentally touching your skin can cause skin burns. As a precaution:
§ use a heat-resistant mat during soldering,
§ always put the hot soldering iron in the soldering iron stand,
§ point the soldering iron tip carefully when soldering, and
§ remove liquid solder with a thick wet rag or wet sponge from the
soldering tip.
Dangerous environments
A working area that is too small or cramped is unsuitable and can cause accidents, fires and injury. Prevent this by working in a clean, dry room
with enough freedom of movement.
Other dangers
Children can cause any of the accidents mentioned above because they are inattentive and not responsible enough. Children under the age of 14 should not be allowed to work with this kit or the ready-built module.
Little children can swallow small components with sharp edges, with fatal results! Do not allow components to reach small children.
In schools, training centres, clubs and workshops, assembly must be supervised by qualified personnel.
In industrial institutions, health and safety regulations applying to electronic work must be adhered to.
Page 28
LC English
EMC declaration
This product is developed and tested in accordance with the European standards EN 55014-1 and EN 61000-6-3 and meets the EC - directive 2004/108/EG and legal requirements.
To guarantee the electromagnetic tolerance in operation you must take the following precautions:
§ Connect the transformer only to an approved mains socket installed
by an authorised electrician.
§ Make no changes to the original parts and accurately follow the
instructions, circuit diagram and PCB layut included with this manual.
§ Use only original spare parts if you have to repair the kit or the
ready-built module.
Page 29
English LC
Operation overview
The heart of the Light Computer is a micro controller (IC). A preset program burnt into the IC repeats constantly, supplying the five outputs with power at different times. Depending on the program, different light patterns are generated through the interaction between the outputs. The select input of the IC is also used. The function differs between the various program versions of the Light-Computer.
LC-1 "Advertising light 1": 5 light bulbs go on one after the other, flash together three times and then go off. If the input JP2 is switched to earth, the light sequence switches off after the completion of the program. If the contact remains open, the program repeats continuously.
LC-2 "Advertising light 2": 5 bulbs light up one after the other (running light sequences), then go on together and stay on for approx. 3 seconds. If the input JP2 is switched to earth, the light sequence switches off after the completion of the program. If the contact remains open, the program repeats continuously.
LC-3 "Advertising light 3": 5 light bulbs flash in different patterns, apparently random, then go on one after the other and stay on together for approx. 3 seconds. If the input JP2 is switched to earth, the light sequence switches off after the completion of the program. If the contact remains open, the program repeats continuously.
LC-4 "Building site flasher": 5 light bulbs generate a running light sequence followed by a short pause. This effect is especially effective if used as an "alley" on both sides of a road. If the input JP2 is switched to earth, the light sequence switches off after the completion of the program. If the contact remains open, the program repeats
continuously. LC-5 "Flickering flame": 5 light bulbs together generate an irregular
light pattern. If red and yellow bulbs are connected, the appearance of a flickering flame results. If the input JP2 is switched to earth, the light
Page 30
LC English sequence switches off after the completion of the program. If the
contact remains open, the program repeats continuously. LC-6 "Welding light": Each of the 5 light bulb outputs can control a
blue welding light bulb. The light impulses are realistically short and strong. As each of the 5 bulbs generates a pattern of its own, it is possible to "weld" at several different workplaces at the same time (for example in a "shipyard"). There are pauses in the welding process of one or more minutes at irregular intervals. If the input JP2 is switched to earth, the light sequence switches off after the completion of the program. If the contact remains open, the program repeats
continuously. LC-7 "Traffic light control": Traffic light control for a complete
intersection. Outputs 1 and 2 are red and green for direction A, outputs 4 and 5 are red and green for direction B. Output 3 is the amber for both but like the real thing, it overlaps with red when changing to green. If the input JP2 is switched to earth, the traffic lights switch to flashing amber. If the contact remains open, the traffic lights operate continuously.
LC-8 "Advertising light 4": Fusion of the advertising lights 1 to 3, coming on one after the other. If the input JP2 is switched to earth, the light sequence switches off after the completion of the active part of the program. If the contact remains opens, the program is repeated constantly. LC-9 "Ignition module for gas lamps": If the input JP2 is given a short electric pulse (earth), the gas lamps start to flicker and grow brighter gradually. Every ignition process is slightly different. After approx. 5 seconds the gas lamps reach their maximum brightness. During operation, the lamps flicker now and then at different times (variations of gas pressure). After the switch-off impulse, (when the input JP2 is given a short electric pulse) all lamps shine on with moderate brightness and go off completely in approx. 1.5 seconds.
Page 31
English LC LC-10 "Fluorescent Tube Simulator: If the input JP2 is given a
short electric pulse (earth), the different fluorescent tubes flicker for a moment before all of them light one after the other - just like the real thing. The turning on pattern is a little different for each. When the input is switched to earth permanently, a defective tube is simulated on output 5. This tube flickers at irregular intervals, at times brightening quickly, at times slowly.
LC-11 "Occupied house": Two different programs are available. Program 1, "Home", starts if the input JP2 is switched to earth, Program 2, "Office", if the contact remains opens. The programs take approximately 15 minutes and are repeated after a short pause.
Program 1: First the light in the kitchen (output 1) goes on for a while, followed a bit later by the living room (output 2). Output 3 is assigned for connecting a blue light bulb (the TV set), which flickers like a television picture. Some time later the light in the kitchen switches off, and goes on again once during the program flow. The light in the bathroom (output 4) goes on for a short time at irregular intervals. By the end of the program the lights in the bedroom (output 5) and in the bathroom go on for some time, the bulbs connected to outputs 2 and 3 switch off.
Program 2: In the entrance-hall (output 1) the light goes on for a short time at irregular intervals. The offices (or the flats in a multiple family dwelling) are connected to the outputs 2 to 5. The lights in the offices go on one after the other, but only after the light in the entrance hall has previously been switched on. By the end of the program the lights in the offices switch off one after the other and each time the light in
the entrance hall goes on for a short time. LC-12 "Fairground Attraction Illumination": Each of the 5 outputs
can control several connected light bulbs, which form different patterns: they flash in changing sequences, form running lights, flicker irregularly etc. The input JP2 has no function in this version.
Page 32
LC English LC-13 "Candlelight simulator": After switching on the module the
"candles" start to flicker - just like the real thing. At irregular intervals they brigthen and dim. The input JP2 has no function in this version.
LC-14 "Signal tower box light": The 5 outputs switch at random the connected bulbs or LEDs. These light for a while and simulate the activities in a signal tower box. The input JP2 has no function in this
version. LC-15 "Emergency vehicle light": The bulbs / LEDs connected to
the 5 outputs make 2 short flashes and then go off for a short time. The breaks between the double flashes are of varing duration for the five outputs. This way the characteristic light pattern for modern emergency vehicles is created. The input JP2 has no function in this version.
LC-16 "Dim Switch for street lamps": The input JP2 is switched on and off automatically via a light sensitive switch. The sensitivity of the light is set via a trimpot.
Four outputs are designed for the connection of street lamps. The street lamps are getting brighter gradually after being switched on and obtain their maximum brightness after about one minute. Additional accessories (e.g. house lightings) which are intended to be switched depending on the ambient lighting can be connected to the fifth output
via a relay. The circuit responds to changes of the ambient lighting with a delay of some seconds. While the street lamps are getting brighter after being switched on and some seconds after being switched off, the circuit does not respond to changes of the ambient lighting.
Page 33
English LC LC-17 "Speed Trap": The output 5 controls the Speed Trap, which
flashes at irregular intervals (from approx. 3 to 25 seconds). The outputs 1 to 4 are assigned for connecting the flash lights of police cars. The outputs 1 and 2 produce an asynchronous flashing light (for older police cars), the outputs 3 and 4 an asynchronous double flashing light (for modern police cars). The input JP2 has no function in this version.
Tip: The effect of the light patterns is most realistic when small bulbs are connected to the outputs 1 and 2, LEDs to the outputs 3 and 4 and a white LED with high luminosity to the output 5.
LC-18 "Vehicle lighting": Via the switching input JP2 you can set the following programs: "moving vehicle" (with the input open) or
"standing vehicle" (with the input switched to earth). Assignment of the outputs:
1: Back lights 2: Front lights 3: Interior light (standing vehicle) or horn (moving vehicle) 4: Flashing lights on the right 5: Flashing lights on the left
In the program "moving vehicle": The front and back lights are always switched on. It is possible to connect a loudspeaker as a horn (not included) to output 3, the volume can be reduced by connecting a series resistor (approx. 10 to 1 kΩ). The flashing lights on the left and the right, the horn and the stop lights are switched on and off at random. After the stop lights having been lighted the flasher is switched on, afterwards the stop lights and a little bit later the flasher are switched off.
In the program "standing vehicle": The front and back lights are switched on most of the time. Now and again the flashing lights on the left and the right, the warning flasher and the interior light are switched on. After the interior light having been lighted the front and back lights and then the interior light are switched off. Afterwards all lights are switched off for a period.
Page 34
LC English LC-19 "Paparazzi-flash": The photgrapher´s flash lights are
connected to the five outputs of the module. They flash at random independently from each other. At irregular intervals flashlight thunderstorms break when all flashlights are used nearly simultaneously and several times close together. Using white LEDs creates a very realistic effect. The input JP2 has no function in this version.
LC-20 "Roadworks vehicle": The module´s five outputs control the lighting of a complete roadworks vehicle including a trailer. Assignment of the outputs:
1: Lane indication arrow of the trailer
(gets slowly brighter and then darker) 2: Flash lights of the trailer 3 and 4: Double flash light of the service vehicle 5: Warning flasher of the service vehicle The input JP2 has no function in this version.
LC-21 "Funfair flow effect lighting 1": The 5 outputs generate a light flow sequence. After the first run through the output 5 stays on, after the second run through the output 4, and so on, so that after 5 cycles all connected lamps or LEDS are switched on. With the cycles 6 to 10 the outputs are switched off in reverse order. If the input JP2 is switched to earth, the light sequence switches off after the completion of the active part of the program. If the contact remains opens, the program is repeated
constantly. LC-22 "Funfair flow effect lighting 2": The five outputs generate a
light flow sequence. After being switched off, the outputs continue to glow for a short time. In the first cycle one output stays on and one continues to glow, in the second run through two outputs stay on and two continue to glow and finally, in the third cycle three outputs stay on and two continue to glow. If the input JP2 is switched to earth, the light sequence switches off after the completion of the active part of the program. If the contact
remains opens, the program is repeated constantly.
Page 35
English LC LC-23 "Funfair flow effect lighting 3": The five outputs generate a
running light sequence, which changes the running direction at random. If the input JP2 is switched to earth, the light sequence switches off after the completion of the active part of the program. If the contact remains opens, the program is repeated constantly.
n
Further versions are in preperation.
n
n
n
n
n
n
Technical specifications
Supply voltage 10-18 Volt AC or DC Current consumption (without bulbs) approx. 20 mA Max. current loading 100 mA Protected to IP 00 Ambient temperature in use 0 - + 60° C Ambient temperature in storage -10 - + 80° C Comparative humidity allowed max. 85 % Dimensions approx. 25 x 29,5 mm Weight approx. 3 g
Page 36
LC English
!
Checking the package contents
Check the contents of the package for completeness immediately after unpacking:
§ one kit, containing the components listed in the parts list (see
page I) and one PCB or
§ one ready-built module,
§ one manual.
Required tools and consumables
Make sure you have the following tools, equipment and materials ready for use:
§ an electronic soldering iron (max. 30 Watt) with a fine tip,
§ a soldering iron stand,
§ a tip-cleaning sponge,
§ a heat-resistant mat,
§ a small side cutter and wire stripper,
§ a pair of tweezers and long nose pliers (not necessary for the
ready-built module),
§ tin solder (0,5 mm. diameter),
§ wire (diameter: > 0,05 mm² for all connections).
Safe and correct soldering
Caution:
Incorrect soldering can cause dangers through fires and heat. Avoid these dangers by reading and following the directions given in the chapter Safety instructions. If you have had training in soldering you
can skip this chapter.
Page 37
English LC
§ Use a small soldering iron with max. 30 Watt. Keep the soldering tip
clean so the heat of the soldering iron is applied to the solder point effectively.
§ Only use electronic tin solder with flux.
§ When soldering electronic circuits never use soldering-water or
soldering grease. They contain acids that can corrode components and copper tracks.
§ Solder quickly: holding the iron on the joints longer than necessary
can destroy components and can damage copper tracks or soldering eyes.
§ Observe correct polarity orientation of semi-conductors, LEDs
electrolytic capacitors and integrated circuits before soldering and ensure that the solder time does not exceed 5 seconds, otherwise
components can be damaged.
§ Apply the soldering tip to the soldering spot in such a way that the part
and the soldering eye are heated at the same time. Simultaneously add solder (not too much). As soon as the solder becomes liquid take it away. Hold the soldering tip at the spot for a few seconds so that the solder flows into the joint, then remove the soldering iron.
§ Do not move the component for about 5 seconds after soldering.
§ To make a good soldering joint you must use a clean and
unoxidised soldering tip. Clean the soldering tip with a damp piece of cloth, a damp sponge or a piece of silicon cloth.
§ Cut the wires after soldering directly above the PCB solder side with
a side cutter.
§ After placing the parts, please double check for correct polarity.
Check the PCB tracks for solder bridges and short circuits created by accident. This would cause faulty operation or, in the worst case, damage. You can remove excess solder by putting a clean soldering tip on the spot. The solder will become liquid again and flow from the soldering spot to the soldering tip.
Page 38
LC English
Assembling the kit
You can skip this part if you have purchased a ready-built module.
Preparation
Put the sorted components in front of you on your workbench. The separate electronic components have the following special features you should take into account to prevent mistakes in assembling:
Resistors
Resistors reduce current. Their mounting orientation is of no
importance. The value of resistors for smaller power ratings
(under 5 W) is indicated through colour rings. Every colour
stands for another figure. The colour ring in brackets indicates
the tolerance of the resistor which here is of no importance.
Value Colour rings
1 k brown - black - red (gold)
10 k brown - black - orange (gold)
Electrolytic capacitors
Electrolytic capacitors are often used to store energy. In
contrast to ceramic capacitors they are polarized. One of the
two leads is marked with a minus sign which indicates the
mounting orientation. The value is given on the casing.
Electrolytic capacitors are available with different voltage
sustaining capabilities. Using an electrolytic capacitor with a
voltage sustaining capability higher than required is always
possible.
Page 39
English LC
Diodes
Diodes allow the current to pass through in one direction only
(forward direction), simultaneously the voltage is reduced by
0,3 to 0,8 V. Exceeding of the limit voltage always will destroy
the diode, and allow current to flow in the reverse direction.
The diode type is printed on the body.
Diodes must be mounted in a given direction. The negative
end is marked with a ring. This is shown in the PCB layout.
Zener diodes
Zener diodes are used for limiting voltages. In contrast to
"normal" diodes they are not destroyed when the limit voltage
is exceeded.
Transistors
Transistors are current amplifiers which convert low signals
into stronger ones. They have three contacts. As they are
polarized, they have to be mounted in a certain direction.
BC-Types have a housing in form of a half cylinder (SOT-
housing). The cross section is shown in the PCB Layout which
determines the mounting orientation.
Integrated circuits (ICs)
Depending on the type, ICs fulfil various tasks. They are
polarized and therefore have to be mounted in a certain
direction. The most common housing form is the so-called
"DIL"-housing, from which 4, 6, 8, 14, 16, 18 or more "legs"
(pins) are arranged along the long sides. The mounting
orientation is shown by a semicircular or circular marking at
the end of the housing, which is also shown on the PCB
layout.
Page 40
LC English
!
!
Micro-Controler
Micro-controller are ICs, which are individually programmed for the particular application. When leaving the manufacturer´s works their memory is empty. The programmed controller normally are only available from the manufacturer of the circuit belonging to it.
Assembling the kit
Start the assembly by inserting and soldering the IC. The IC must be mounted according to the marking on the PCB.
Caution:
Do not touch the IC without first discharging yourself by touching a radiator or other grounded metal parts. Do not bend the "legs" of the IC.
Continue the assembly with resistors and diodes. First solder the components on the solder side of the PCB and cut the excess wires with the side cutter as short as possible. Then solder the transistors and finally the capacitors.
Caution:
Electrolytic capacitors, transistors, ICs and diodes must be placed in the right direction! If you solder them the wrong way the affected parts can be damaged when you connect the power. In the worst case the whole circuit can be damaged. In any case, a wrongly connected part will not function.
Performing a visual check
Perform a visual check after the assembly of the module and remove faults if necessary:
§ Remove all loose parts, wire ends or drops of solder from the PCB.
Remove all sharp wire ends.
§ Check that solder contacts which are close to each other are not
unintentionally connected to each other. Risk of short circuit!
§ Check that all components are polarised correctly.
When you have remedied all faults, go on to the next part.
Page 41
English LC
!
!
Soldering connecting cables
Solder the connection wires directly to the holes of the PCB. It is also possible to use PCP solder pins and solder them in the holes (see accessories). PCP solder pins are used in our ready-built modules and you can use socket pins to make the connections. The advantage of this is that you can connect and disconnect the circuit very quickly.
Performing a functional test
If you have purchased a ready-built module, check all functions. Transport damage can never be excluded.
Caution:
Do not connect light bulbs or lamps yet. Connect the light computer to the power supply voltage only for a functional test. Check that components are not getting too hot. The resistor R6 may get warm, but this is harmless.
Caution:
If a component gets too hot, disconnect the light computer and power supply from the mains immediately . Possible short circuit! Check the assembly. After a successful function test, disconnect power from the light computer and continue with the remaining connections.
Page 42
LC English
Connecting the Light Computer
Connection to a.c. or d.c. voltage
Connect one side of the lamps to the corresponding outputs 1-5 (LC-16: 1-4). The maximum current of 100 mA per output is normally sufficient for the connection of 1 or 2 light bulbs. (The power of the light bulbs is often noted on the base of the lamps.) Connect the common connection of the lamps to JP4. (See fig. 2).
With the LC-16 the output 5 is designed for the connection of additional accessories. Accessories with a current consumption of max. 100 mA can be connected directly, accessories with a higher current consumption have to be connected via a relay and a diode.
Connecting a push button or switch
You may connect a switch or a push button to those versions that use JP2 in order to switch the light computer on and off or to switch between two programs . Connect one side to Pin JP-2 und the other to earth (see. Fig.
2). Push button and switch are not included in the package.
Connecting the dim switch (LC-16)
Connect the connecting points X2, X3 and X5 of the dimming switch to the connecting points JP2, JP1 and JP4 of the module. Next connect the enclosed light depending resistor to the connecting points X3 and X4 of the dim switch. The light sensitive resistor has to be placed that way it is exposed to the ambient lighting. In order to set the sensitivity of the dim first set the trim pot to mid-position and change the sensitivity as far as necessary. The circuit requires 3 or 4 seconds to react.
Page 43
English LC
!
!
Connection of LEDs
Caution:
If you use light-emitting diodes (LEDs) you must always operate them via a series resistor.
LEDs are available in many different models. There are LEDs with 2-5 mA, but also LEDs with 15-30 mA power consumption. The series resistor limits the current flow of the LED and will need to be calculated for each model. Ask for the max current rating when buying your LEDs.
You can connect up to 5 LEDs in parallel to each output (see Fig.3). In this case every LED must have a series resistor of its own. If you connect several LEDs to one output in series, only one series resistor is needed. You can find out the number of the LEDs that can be
connected in series to one output from to the following formula: (number of LEDs + 2) x 1,5 < supply voltage
FAQ
§ Parts are getting too hot and/or start to smoke.
Disconnect the system from the mains immediately!
Possible cause: one or more components are soldered incorrectly.
à Perform a visual check.
§ The lamps connected to the module do not light.
Possible cause: one or more components are soldered incorrectly. à Perform a visual check. Possible cause: A switch connected to the module is closed. à Check the position of switches.
If you cannot find the problem, please return the module for repair (address on the cover page).
Page 44
LC English
Manufacturer's note
The person who builds this kit or brings the circuit into operation is the manufacturer of the product. If he sells the product to another person he is responsible for passing on all the relevant papers. Domestic appliances assembled from a kit are deemed industrial products and must comply with health and safety regulations.
Certification
This product is developed and tested in accordance with the European standards EN 55014-1 and EN 61000-6-3. This product conforms with the EC- directive 2004/108/EG on electromagnetic radiation and is therefore CE certified.
Conditions of warranty
This product is guaranteed for two years. The warranty includes the correction of faults which can be proved to be due to material failure or factory flaw. As we have no control over the correct and proper assembly and mounting we can only guarantee the quality of the components and the completeness of kits. We guarantee the function of the parts according to the parameters in not mounted state as well as the adherence to the technical specifications of the circuit when assembled and connected according to the manual.
Other claims are excluded. By law, we are not responsible for damages or secondary damages in connection with this product. We retain the right to repair, make improvements, supply spare parts or return the purchase price.
The following invalidate the warranty:
§ using an unsuitable soldering iron, solder containing liquid acids or
similar,
Page 45
English LC
§ if the kit is assembled and soldered poorly, or if damage is caused
by not following the instructions in this manual,
§ if the ready-built module has been altered and repair attempts have
failed,
§ if arbitrary changes in the circuit are made,
§ if components are removed or swapped, or wiring is added or
removed in any other way as layed down in the original design,
§ if parts other then the original ones delivered with this kit are used,
§ if the copper tracks or soldering eyes are damaged,
§ when components are mounted incorrectly, or if the components or
the circuit are poled incorrectly, also subsequent damage resulting from these faults,
§ if damage occurs due to an overload of the module,
§ if connected to a incorrect voltage or current,
§ if damaged by other persons,
§ if damaged by faulty operation or if damaged by careless use or
abuse,
§ if damaged by touching components before electrostatic
discharging of the hands.
Page 46
Light Computer LC
Stückliste - Parts list - Nomenclature - Stuklijst
Kondensatoren - Condensers
Condensateurs - Condensatoren
Diodes Zener -Zenerdiodes
Transistoren - Transitors T1 - T5 BC547B *
Résistances - Weerstanden
Micro-Controller - Micro-contrôleur IC1 12C508A
Nur für LC-16 / LC-16 only / Seulement pour LC-16 / Alleen voor LC-16:
Dämmerungsschalter / Dim switch /
Interrupteur crépusculaire /
Lichtgevoelige schakelaar
Lichtabhängiger Widerstand / Light
sensitive resistor / Photorésistance /
Lichtgevoelige weerstand
C1, C2 100 µF/25V
D1 1N4002 *Dioden - Diodes D3 1N4148 * D2 ZD 5,1 VZener-Dioden - Zener diodes
R1 - R5 10 kWiderstände - Resistors R6, R8 1 k
DS-1
R11
* oder ähnlich - or similar - ou équivalent - of gelijkwaardig
Fig. 1:
Bestückungsplan PCB layout Plan d´implantation Printplan
Seite - Page - Page - Pagina I
Light Computer LC
Fig. 2: Anschlussplan - Connections
Plan de connexion - Aansluitplan
Fig. 3: Anschluss von LEDs- Connection of LEDs
Connexion des DEL – Aansluiten van leds
Seite - Page - Page - Pagina II
Fig. 4: LC-16:
Anschlussplan – Connections Plan de connexion – Aansluitplan
Light Computer LC
Seite - Page - Page - Pagina III
Light Computer LC
Fig. 5: Schaltplan - Circuit diagram -
Schéma de principe - Schakelschema
Seite - Page - Page - Pagina IV
n
n
n
n
Aktuelle Informationen und Tipps:
Information and tips:
Informations et conseils:
Actuele informatie en tips:
http://www.tams-online.de n
Garantie und Service:
Warranty and service:
Garantie et service:
Garantie en service:
Tams Elektronik GmbH
Rupsteinstraße 10
D-30625 Hannover fon: +49 (0)511 / 55 60 60 fax: +49 (0)511 / 55 61 61
e-mail: modellbahn@tams-online.de
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
DE 37847206
Loading...