How to calculate the local time deviation
How to calculate the local time deviation
The table which follows tells you by how many minutes your local time
deviates from standard time (Central European Time CET). Use this
deviation value to correct your required switch-on or switch-off time if you
want to use the timer function.
Example:
The light-sensitive time switch is to switch off at 21:00. If you live in
Warsaw, the setting switch should be set to 21:24; if you live in Aachen,
you must set it to 20:24, and so on.
City
Degree of
longitude
(approx.)
Warsaw
21° east
Budapest
19° east
Vienna
16° 30' east
Goerlitz
15° east
Berlin
13° 30' east
Munich
11° 30' east
Schwerin
11° 30' east
Hamburg
10° east
Frankfurt/Main
7° 45' east
Aachen
6° east
Amsterdam
5° east
Brussels
4° 20' east
Paris
2° 20' east
Madrid
3° 35' West
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Note: When operating the light-sensitive time switch in time zones
other than CET, you must calculate the deviation of your local time
from the time in the relevant zone yourself.
Rule-of-thumb: 1 degree of longitude corresponds to a deviation of 4
minutes.
Deviation
+24 min.
+16 min.
+6 min.
0 min.
-6 min.
-14 min.
-14 min.
-20 min.
-29 min.
-36 min.
-40 min.
-43 min.
-50 min.
-74 min.
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How to mask individual areas
How to mask individual areas
If there are sources of interference in the area of detection of ARGUS,
e.g. trees, shrubs or light sources, and these accidentally trigger
switching of the load, you can mask these areas using the segments
supplied (Figure ]):
1 Place the inserts exactly on those areas of the sensor head (A)
which should be masked from detection, and press them onto the
sensor button (B).
Note:The twilight sensor C at the front must not be covered by
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segments, since this reduces the light sensitivity.
Technical data
½
Caution! Operation only possible with sinusoidal mains voltages.
Phase control dimmers or inverters with square-wave or trapezoidal
voltage curves will damage the device.
Mains voltage:
AC 230 V ±10%, 50 Hz.
The device must be fused using a 16 A
automatic cutout.
16 A, AC 230 V, cos ϕ = 1
Max. switching current:
Nominal capacity:
Incandescent lamps
AC 230 V:
max. 2000 W
Halogen lamps AC 230 V: max. 2000 W
Fluorescent lamps
AC 230V:
max. 1200 W, uncompensated
max. 35 µF
Capacitive load:
Transformer load:
max. 600 VA
Power consumption:
< 1 W
Connecting terminals:
for 2 x1.5 mm
conductor, stripped length 14 mm
External diameter of a
cable:
max. 14.5 mm
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2
2
or 2 x 2.5 mm
rigid