2.3 - Installing the transmitter's mount
• The transmitter's mount must be secured to a vertical wall.
• The transmitter must be installed in a protected area. Do not install it outdoors or
where it can be damaged by bad weather.
• The transmitter's mount must be located 1.5 m off the ground, so that it can be
viewed slightly from above.
• Before anchoring mount definitively, place the transmitter in the proposed position
of the mount and use it to operate all the automations, to check that they all re-
spond correctly. Caution! - The range of transmitters and the reception of receiv-
ers is strongly affected by other devices (e.g. alarms, RF headphones, etc.) oper-
ating on the same frequency in your area. In these cases, the manufacturer cannot
provide any guarantee regarding the actual range of its devices. To reduce this risk,
do not install the transmitter close to or in contact with metal structures, as they
can significantly reduce its range. Discharged batteries can also reduce the unit's
range by 20 - 30%.
• Once you are sure the transmitter is working properly, anchor the mount definitive-
ly with screws and anchor plugs, as shown in the figure.
5 – English
3 - DISPLAY MESSAGES AND THEIR MEANING
The following figure shows all messages and symbols displayed on the transmitter's
display, in relation to the operation in question.
• Area 1: symbols showing the operating modes and types of programming.
• Area 2: symbols indicating the weekly clock, values of basic settings, and error
messages.
• Area 3: symbols indicating the transmission channels (or "groups") and "special
functions" applied to events.
Area 1
TABLE A - List of symbols in Area 1
• Flashing: indicates that the display is showing the main screen
(Chapter 4). We advise always starting from this screen when using
Auto
the transmitter.
• Fixed: indicates that the transmitter is in automatic mode (Chap-
ter 9 - B).
Man
Fixed: indicates that automatic mode is off (Chapter 9 - D).
Prog
Indicate that an event is being programmed (Chapter 7).
Prog
Indicate that a new event is being programmed (Procedure 6).
NEW
Prog
Indicate that an event is being modified (Procedure 7).
MOD
Prog
Indicate that an event is being deleted (Procedure 8).
DEL
Area 2
Area 3