ELTAKO Wireless Actuator for Shading Elements and Roller Shutters 230V. 1+1 N.O. contacts, not potential-free – 30200430

1+1 N.O. contacts, non-isolated, 4A/250V AC, for roller shutters and blinds. Encrypted wireless, bidirectional wireless and repeater function can be switched on. Stand-by loss only 0.9 watt. For flush mounting. 45mm long, 45mm wide, 33mm deep. Supply, switching and control voltage locally 230V. In the event of a power failure, it switches off in a defined manner. In addition to the wireless control input via an internal antenna, this wireless actuator can also be controlled locally with a conventional 230V control button possibly installed in front of it. From production week 36/19, a directional button for down can be connected via the RTD diode (polarity arbitrary). Another directional button for up is connected directly to the control input. With the 1st control pulse down, the FSB61 switches the control input to directional button. To switch the control input back to universal button, the supply voltage must be briefly switched off. Encrypted sensors can be taught-in. Bidirectional wireless and/or a repeater function can be switched on. Every change of state as well as received central control telegrams are then confirmed with a wireless telegram. This wireless telegram can be taught into other actuators, controllers and universal displays. With the upper rotary switch, up to 35 wireless buttons are assigned in the LRN position, including one or more central control buttons. After that, the desired function of this impulse group switch is selected: GS1 = group switch with button control and fallback delay in seconds. A wireless button with the function up-stop-down-stop can be taught in as a universal button, as can a wireless button as a directional button. With a button pulse up, the switch position up is specifically activated. With a button pulse down, the switch position down is specifically activated. Another button pulse in the same direction immediately interrupts the process. However, a button pulse in the other direction stops and, after a 500ms pause, switches to the opposite direction of travel. Dynamic central control with and without priority can be executed. GS2 = group switch like GS1, central button always without priority. GS3 = group switch like GS2, additionally with double-click turn function for the local button as well as a correspondingly taught-in wireless button as a universal button: After the double-click, the blind moves in the opposite direction until it is stopped with a short tap. GS4 = group switch like GS2, additionally with tap-turn function: The control button initially acts statically. The relay is energized as long as the button is tapped, so that a blind can be turned in the opposite direction with short pulses. GR = group relay. As long as a wireless button is closed, one contact is closed, after that it opens again. With the next wireless signal, the other contact closes, etc. Shading scene control: With a control signal from a rocker button taught in as a scene button, up to 4 previously stored run-down times can be recalled. When controlled via a controller, travel commands for up and down can be started with the exact travel time specification. Since the actuator reports the exact travel time after each activity, even when driving is triggered by a button, the position of the blind is always displayed correctly in the controller. When the upper and lower end positions are reached, the position is automatically synchronized. If a wireless outdoor brightness sensor is taught in in addition to a scene button, scenes 1, 2 and 4 are executed automatically depending on the outdoor brightness. With the lower rotary switch, the fallback delay to the stop position is set in seconds. The delay time must therefore be chosen at least as long as the blind or roller shutter needs to move from one end position to the other. If a wireless window/door contact FTK or window handle sensor FFG7B is taught in, a lockout protection is set up when the door is open, which prevents central-down and scene-down. The LED accompanies the teaching-in process according to the operating instructions and indicates wireless control commands by briefly flashing during operation.