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Honeywell Hometronic HCM 200d Operation

Honeywell Hometronic HCM 200d Operation

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HCM 200d
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  • Page 1 Hometronic Manager HCM 200d Operation...
  • Page 3 Hometronic – An Overview Operating elements With ... You can: ... To do so you must: ... the ... press the Dial • change to the main ► button! menu Dial button • call up submenus and values • confirm inputs turn Dial •...

  • Page 4: Information On These Instructions

    Hometronic – An Overview Information on these instructions Information on these instructions Congratulations! With the Hometronic you have chosen a mod- ern, comfortable home automation system. Comfort, economy and security simply by pressing a button – Hometronic ensures your well-being by simple means. This brochure is intended to familiarize you with handling your system, but can also be of use if any questions arise later.
  • Page 5 Hometronic – An Overview Display and operating elements Display and operating elements Display: The standard display...

  • Page 7: Table Of Contents

    Contents Contents Information on these instructions Getting started Specific search Symbols used Display and operating elements Display: The standard display Hometronic – An Overview Safety note Software version Hometronic: Living comfort with a system Comfort: The home automation system Cosiness: Heating and shading Overview: Consumption metering Safety: Presence simulation and wind protection Important information on: Operating modes and...

  • Page 8: Display And Operating Elements

    Hometronic – An Overview Display and operating elements Operation Getting started Changing batteries Setting date and time Reading and noting the version number Selecting operating modes Activating Automatic mode Activating Lifestyle mode Activating eco mode (economy mode) Activating partial Automatic mode Activating Manual mode Activating functions Activating presence simulation...
  • Page 9 Contents Room temperature sensor HCF 22 and setpoint adjuster HCW 22 Installing HCW 22 or HCF 22 and assigning it to a room Removing assignment to a room Thermostat control with boiler feedback Installing collection relay Uninstalling collection relay Installing boiler relay Deinstalling boiler relay Adaptation Saving and getting system settings...
  • Page 10 Hometronic – An Overview Display and operating elements Adapting sun protection function of a shutter Assigning a shutter to a sensor Adapting opening width of a shutter Adapting slat inclination Setting temperature-dependent sun protection (shading) of a shutter Setting response delay of shutters Adapting automatic brightness control Assigning lamps to a brightness sensor Changing brightness values (threshold values)
  • Page 11 Contents Appendix Factory settings Lifestyles Time programs (entries) Basic system settings (parameters) Sun protection (shading) function Wind function Possible metering unit types and corresponding units Settings and ranges Temperatures Illumination Shutter Devices Tables with your configuration Lifestyles Time programs Help with problems Error messages in display Faults Service mode (for installers only)

  • Page 12: Hometronic - An Overview

    Hometronic – An Overview HOMETRONIC – AN OVERVIEW Safety note Moisture in the Hometronic Manager! Moisture which seeps into the device can cause permanent damage. Caution! Install the Hometronic Manager in dry, closed rooms only. ► Software version To make use of the functions described in these instructions, you will require software version 6.00 or greater for the HCM 200d.

  • Page 13: Hometronic: Living Comfort With A System

    Hometronic: Living comfort with a system Hometronic: Living comfort with a system Hometronic is the name of the modular home automation system from Honeywell. The Hometronic consists of a number of individ- ual components*: • The Hometronic Manager, installed at a central position (5) in your home.

  • Page 14: Comfort: The Home Automation System

    Hometronic – An Overview Hometronic: Living comfort with a system Comfort: The home automation system Hometronic modules offer a multitude of automatic control possi- bilities. You can ... • Dim and switch lights • Open or close shutters or blinds •...

  • Page 15: Important Information On: Operating Modes And Functions

    Hometronic – An Overview Important information on: Operating modes and functions Important information on: Operating modes and functions How is an operating mode displayed? How do you activate an operating mode? Read Chapter "Selecting operating modes" from Page 27 onwards. Operating possibilities Irrespective of the active operating mode you can always ...

  • Page 16: Lifestyle Mode

    Hometronic – An Overview Important information on: Operating modes and functions A switching point..is a moment at which a device is to be controlled by the Hometronic Manager. If, for example, a shutter is to be opened at 7 a.m., 7:00 is the switching point.

  • Page 17: Eco Mode (Economy Mode)

    Hometronic – An Overview Important information on: Operating modes and functions eco mode (economy mode) In eco mode* the setpoint temperature is lowered to a specified value (eco lowering value) in all the rooms. Room temperature setpoint, eco lowering value and eco limit If the setpoint temperature of a room (room temperature setpoint) is above the eco limit, it is lowered by the eco lowering value.

  • Page 18: Partial Automatic Mode

    Hometronic – An Overview Important information on: Operating modes and functions The following values are set: • Room temperature setpoint 20 °C • eco lowering value 3 °C • eco limit 18 °C In eco mode, the room temperature is lowered from 20 °C to 17 °C.
  • Page 19 Hometronic – An Overview Important information on: Operating modes and functions Sunrise, sunset, shading A brightness sensor controls the position of shutters or awnings within a specified time window (e.g. from switching time sunrise to switch time shading), regardless of the measured brightness level.
  • Page 20 Hometronic – An Overview Important information on: Operating modes and functions Sun protection function (SP) The position of the shutters depends on the measured brightness level. The sun protection function is activated via time programs, lifestyles or manually. Shutters move to the setpoint position if sun protection is active and the brighness value is reached.
  • Page 21 Hometronic – An Overview Important information on: Operating modes and functions Example: The shutters are in the OPEN position. Sun protection is to be activated from 11:00 a.m. on, i.e. if 80 % of the brightness value has been reached, the shutters move to the setpoint position of 50 %.
  • Page 22 Hometronic – An Overview Important information on: Operating modes and functions Temperature-dependent sun protection function The sun protection function is activated and deactivated depend- ing on the inside or outside temperature. If the sun protection function is active, shutters are moved to the setpoint position when the switching time and brightness level are reached.
  • Page 23 Hometronic – An Overview Important information on: Operating modes and functions If the temperature reaches 25 °C, the sun protection function is reached and the shutters close to 50 %. If the brightness value undershoots 50 %, the shutters move to the starting position (OPEN) again.
  • Page 24 Hometronic – An Overview Important information on: Operating modes and functions Automatic brightness control (BA) You control the light in the building or in the outside area via a brightness sensor. The following values are required for this: • Lower automatic threshold value, e.g. 20 % •...
  • Page 25 Hometronic – An Overview Important information on: Operating modes and functions Thermostat control You cool and heat a room depending on the room temperature via the thermostat control function. You can activate any actuator (electric heater, zone control, fan etc.). The temperature difference (offset) between the stages is to be at least 2 °C.

  • Page 26: Temperature Control With Hcm 200D And Storey Controller

    Hometronic – An Overview Important information on: Operating modes and functions Temperature control with HCM 200d and storey controller A setpoint adjuster HCW 22 is assigned to the HCM 200d and to a storey controller HCE for the same room. (1) Hometronic Manager HCM 200d (2) Setpoint adjuster HCW 22 (3) Storey controller HCE 60...

  • Page 27: Boiler Feedback

    Hometronic – An Overview Important information on: Operating modes and functions In order that the offset is not taken into account twice, the storey controller ignores the offset from the setpoint adjuster (dotted line). Storey controller and radiator controller regulate the temperature to 23 °C.
  • Page 28 See also Chapter "Installing boiler relay" on Page 52. Analog output (TW) The Hometronic Manager can be connected to a Honeywell controller (MCR 35/40/200 or Panter) and regulate the heat gen- erator as needed. The connection diagram can be found in the installation instructions of the Hometronic Manager.

  • Page 29: Operation

    Operation Getting started OPERATION Getting started Changing batteries The batteries must be changed as soon as the ! symbol appears in the display and the Hometronic Manager is displayed with the battery symbol in the status display (see Chapter "Status display" on Page 43).

  • Page 30: Setting Date And Time

    Operation Getting started Setting date and time You can abort the settings any time by pressing the Back button. Press the Back button repeat- ► Hometronic edly until the standard display Please check time is shown, for example: No Lifestyle active LIVING 20.0 C Press the Dial button.

  • Page 31: Reading And Noting The Version Number

    Operation Getting started Turn the Dial button until the ► Date: 04.11.2001 current month is displayed, for Time: 11:15 example: Press the Dial button twice. ► Date: 04.11.2001 The following text is displayed: Time: 11:15 Turn the Dial button until the ►...
  • Page 32 Operation Getting started Press the Dial button. ► LIFESTYLES TIME PROGRAMS The following text is displayed: DISPLAY SETTINGS Turn the Dial button to the left ► TIME PROGRAMS until "Version" is selected: DISPLAY SETTINGS VERSION Press the Dial button. ► HCM200d P2 V6.00 04.Aug.2004...

  • Page 33: Selecting Operating Modes

    Operation Selecting operating modes Selecting operating modes Activating Automatic mode Press the Auto/Manual button as often as required until ► the LED lights up. The Hometronic is in automatic mode. For information on adapting the time programs to your require- ments, read the Chapter "Adapting time programs"...
  • Page 34 Operation Selecting operating modes Turn the Dial button to the right ► MENU until "Activate lifestyle" is se- SET DATE/TIME lected. ACTIVATE LIFESTYLE HEATING/COOLING AUTO Press the Dial button. ► ACTIVATE LIFESTYLE The names of the lifestyles are WAKE UP LEAVING displayed.
  • Page 35 Operation Selecting operating modes Activating lifestyle with timer immediately Select the "Vacation" lifestyle as described on Page 27. ► The following text is displayed: VACATION From active immediat Turn the Dial button to the right ► VACATION until "To" is selected. From active immediat Press the Dial button.
  • Page 36 Operation Selecting operating modes Programming lifestyle to start in the future Select the "Vacation" lifestyle as described on Page 27. ► The following text is displayed: VACATION From active immediat Turn the Dial button to the right ► VACATION until "From" is selected. From active immediat Press the Dial button.
  • Page 37 Operation Selecting operating modes The "Vacation" lifestyle is programmed and then activated and deactivated again at the programmed times with the timer function. Only one lifestyle is active, even if several lifestyles are pro- grammed. With a sequence of several lifestyles, the last started lifestyle is always active.

  • Page 38: Activating Eco Mode (Economy Mode)

    Operation Selecting operating modes Activating eco mode (economy mode) Press the eco button. ► The eco LED lights up green. Hometronic is in eco mode. Deactivating eco mode Press the eco button again. ► The eco LED is extinguished. The eco mode is deactivated. Activating partial Automatic mode Example: Changing the devices/lights area to manual mode.

  • Page 39: Activating Manual Mode

    Operation Selecting operating modes Activating Manual mode Press the Auto/Manual button as often as required until the ► LED lights up red. "MANU-HSL" is displayed in the MANU-HSL top right of the display. WE 29.09.2002 11:15 No Lifestyle active LIVING 20.0 C The Hometronic is in Manual mode.

  • Page 40: Activating Functions

    Operation Activating functions Activating functions Activating presence simulation Example: Activating the presence simulation at the living room lamp. The display shows the standard Hometronic display, for example: WE 29.09.2002 11:15 No Lifestyle active LIVING 20.0 C Turn the Dial button until the ►...

  • Page 41: Activating Sun Protection Function

    Operation Activating functions Activating sun protection function Example: Activating the sun protection function of the living room shutters. The display shows the standard Hometronic display, for example: WE 29.09.2002 11:15 No Lifestyle active LIVING 20.0 C Turn the Dial button until the ►...

  • Page 42: Activating Automatic Brightness Control

    Operation Activating functions Activating automatic brightness control The display shows the standard Hometronic display, for example: WE 29.09.2002 11:15 No Lifestyle active LIVING 20.0 C Turn the Dial button until the ► Hometronic desired brightness sensor is WE 29.09.2002 11:15 displayed on the bottom line, No Lifestyle active BRIGHT SOUTH...

  • Page 43: Activating Wind Protection

    Operation Activating functions Activating wind protection If a wind sensor is installed and assigned to the shutter, the wind protection is activated automatically as soon as the wind speed exceeds the set wind threshold. For information on how to adapt this threshold, read the Chapter "Adapting wind protection"...
  • Page 44 Operation Activating functions Switch to the "Settings" submenu as described on Page 54. ► Turn the Dial button to the left ► ALARM PARAMETERS until "Room parameters" is se- CHANGE NAMES lected. CONFIGURATION ROOM PARAMETERS Press the Dial button. ► CHANGE ALL ROOM PAR.

  • Page 45: Reading System Values

    Operation Reading system values To set the room temperature for all rooms, select "Change all room par." in the display. To save the values for all rooms, select "Save all room param." and press the Dial button. Reading system values Changing to "Display"...

  • Page 46: Reading Sensor Values

    Operation Reading system values Reading sensor values Change to the "Display" submenu as described on Page 39. ► The following text is displayed: STATUS SENSOR VALUES ROOM TEMPERATURES CONSUMPTION COUNTERS Turn the Dial button to the left ► STATUS until "Sensor values" is se- SENSOR VALUES lected: ROOM TEMPERATURES...

  • Page 47: Reading Heating Consumption

    Operation Reading system values Reading heating consumption The consumption trend is not displayed until 3 months after the consumption metering unit has been commissioned. Change to the "Display" submenu as described on Page 39. ► The following text is displayed: STATUS SENSOR VALUES ROOM TEMPERATURES...

  • Page 48: Reading Consumption Of A Metering Unit

    Operation Reading system values The arrow after the "consumption trend" means: Trend Consumption (compared to previous month) Consumption is constant (+/–10 %). → Consumption has sunken by 10 % – 25 %. ↓ Consumption has sunken by more than 25 %. ↓↓...

  • Page 49: Status Display

    Operation Reading system values Status display If the symbol "!" is displayed in the standard display, the Home- tronic Manager can show you the Hometronic module at which the problem occurs. Change to the "Display" submenu as described on Page 39. ►...

  • Page 50: Radiator Controller Hr 50

    Operation Radiator controller HR 50 Radiator controller HR 50 Setting radiator controller HR 50 Example: An HR 50 and an HCW 22 are assigned to the "living" room. In this room, the setpoint of the temperature is to be changed. The display shows the standard Hometronic display, for example:...

  • Page 51: Setting Up Remote Access To Hr 50

    Operation Radiator controller HR 50 Setting up remote access to HR 50 This chapter explains how to regulate the radiator controller HR 50 via the setpoint adjuster HCW 22 or the temperature sen- sor HCF 22. If you would like to regulate a radiator controller via a setpoint adjuster, both devices must be assigned to the same room.
  • Page 52 Operation Radiator controller HR 50 With temperature sensor HCF 22 The temperature sensor HCF 22 transmits the room temperature to the Hometronic Manager. The HCM 200d displays the room temperature. The Hometronic Manager transmits the resulting setpoint (set- point plus its own offset) to the radiator controller. A detailed example on this is found in Chapter "Temperature control with HCM 200d and storey controller"...

  • Page 53: Room Temperature Sensor Hcf 22 And Setpoint Adjuster Hcw

    Operation Room temperature sensor HCF 22 and setpoint adjuster HCW 22 Room temperature sensor HCF 22 and setpoint adjuster HCW 22 Installing HCW 22 or HCF 22 and assigning it to a room Example: Install the room temperature sensor HCF 22 and as- sign it to the "Dining"...

  • Page 54: Removing Assignment To A Room

    Operation Room temperature sensor HCF 22 and setpoint adjuster HCW 22 After a successful binding, an * appears after the entry Temp. sensor in the display of the Hometronic Manager: If you assign the setpoint adjuster HCW 22 to your Hometronic Manager HCM 200d, an * appears after the "Temp.
  • Page 55 Operation Room temperature sensor HCF 22 and setpoint adjuster HCW 22 Press the Dial button again. ► LIVING SLEEPING The following text is displayed: The "Dining" room name is removed from the list. The as- signment of the device to the "Dining" room is cancelled.

  • Page 56: Thermostat Control With Boiler Feedback

    Operation Thermostat control with boiler feedback Thermostat control with boiler feedback Basic information is found in Chapter "Boiler feedback" on Page 21. Installing collection relay Installation of the collection relay (HS 20 or HS 30) has no effect on the maximum number of devices at the Hometronic Manager HCM 200d.

  • Page 57: Uninstalling Collection Relay

    Operation Thermostat control with boiler feedback Uninstalling collection relay Change to the "Settings" submenu as described on Page 54. ► Turn the Dial button until "De-installation" is selected. ► Press the Dial button. ► HEATING/COOLING SHUTTER The following text is displayed: DEVICES/LIGHTS SENSOR Turn the Dial button to the left...

  • Page 58: Installing Boiler Relay

    Operation Thermostat control with boiler feedback Installing boiler relay Example: Install HC60NG as boiler relay. Activate binding at the HC60NG as described in the operating ► instructions of the HC60NG. Switch to the "Settings" submenu as described on Page 54. ►...

  • Page 59: Deinstalling Boiler Relay

    Operation Thermostat control with boiler feedback Deinstalling boiler relay Switch to the "Settings" submenu as described on Page 54. ► Turn the Dial button until "De-installation" is selected. ► Press the Dial button. ► HEATING/COOLING SHUTTER The following text is displayed: DEVICES/LIGHTS SENSOR Turn the Dial button to the left...

  • Page 60: Adaptation

    Adaptation ADAPTATION Saving and getting system settings Why save settings? Always save your settings after you have carried out changes. This ensures that settings are not lost, even when power fails or when batteries are flat. Changing to the "Settings" submenu The Hometronic Manager is in automatic mode.

  • Page 61: Saving System Settings

    Adaptation Saving and getting system settings You are in the "Settings" submenu. Turn the Dial button to the left ► INTERNET PARAMETERS in order to make additional CHANGE NAMES menu points visible. CONFIGURATION LOCAL OPERATION LOCK Saving system settings Every saving of the settings overwrites the previously saved settings! Change to the "Settings"...

  • Page 62: Getting System Setting

    Adaptation Saving and getting system settings Getting system setting If you try to access the saved settings, the changes made since the last saving are discarded! Change to the "Settings" submenu as described on Page 54. ► The display shows the menu INSTALLATION items of the "Settings"...

  • Page 63: Adapting Time Programs

    Adaptation Adapting time programs Adapting time programs This chapter shows you how to: • Changing to the "Time programs" submenu • Changing an entry • Deleting an entry • Deleting all entries • Inserting entries • Copying entries • Copying all entries Changing to the "Time programs"...

  • Page 64: Changing An Entry

    Adaptation Adapting time programs Changing an entry The menu use for entries is the same for modules (devices/light, shutters) and rooms. Example: Changing the entry for the living room on Sunday. Change to the "Time programs" submenu as described on ►...

  • Page 65: Deleting An Entry

    Adaptation Adapting time programs Press the Dial button. ► LIVING SU 18:00 22.0 C The selected value is under- lined: Turn the Dial button until the ► LIVING desired value is displayed, for SU 17:00 22.0 C example: Press the Dial button. ►...
  • Page 66 Adaptation Adapting time programs Turn the Dial button until "Liv- ► TIME PROGRAMS ing" is selected. LIVING DINING KITCHEN Press the Dial button. ► LIVING The entries of the time program MO 06:00 20.0 C TU 12:00 21.0 C are displayed, for example: SU 18:00 22.0 C Turn the Dial button until the...

  • Page 67: Deleting All Entries

    Adaptation Adapting time programs Deleting all entries Example: Deleting all the entries for the living room. Change to the "Time programs" submenu as described on ► Page 57. Turn the Dial button until the ► Avail. Setpts: 1530 desired area is selected, for HEATING/COOLING example: SHUTTER...

  • Page 68: Inserting Entries

    Adaptation Adapting time programs Inserting entries Example: Inserting the entries for the living room on Tuesday. Change to the "Time programs" submenu as described on ► Page 57. Turn the Dial button until "Heat- ► Avail. Setpts: 1530 ing/cooling" is selected. HEATING/COOLING SHUTTER DEVICES/LIGHTS...
  • Page 69 Adaptation Adapting time programs Turn the Dial button until the ► LIVING value to be changed is se- TU 12:00 22.0 C lected, for example: MORE Press the Dial button. ► LIVING The value to be changed is un- TU 12:00 22.0 C derlined.

  • Page 70: Copying Entries

    Adaptation Adapting time programs Copying entries Example: Copying the entries of Wednesday to Tuesday. Change to the "Time programs" submenu as described on ► Page 57. Turn the Dial button until "Heat- ► Avail. Setpts: 1530 ing/cooling" is selected. HEATING/COOLING SHUTTER DEVICES/LIGHTS Press the Dial button.

  • Page 71: Copying All Entries

    Adaptation Adapting time programs Turn the Dial button until the ► COPY WE cursor is positioned under the MO TU WE TH FR SA SU weekday into which you want to -- -- ** -- -- -- -- copy the entries, for example: Press the Dial button.
  • Page 72 Adaptation Adapting time programs Press the Dial button. ► TIME PROGRAMS LIVING The assigned rooms are dis- DINING played. KITCHEN Turn the Dial button until "Liv- ► TIME PROGRAMS ing" is selected. LIVING DINING KITCHEN Press the Dial button twice. ►...

  • Page 73: Adapting Lifestyles

    Adaptation Adapting lifestyles Adapting lifestyles The Hometronic Manager offers various possibilities of adapting lifestyles. This chapter shows you how to: • Changing to the "Lifestyles" submenu • Changing setpoints of a module or room • Deleting a module or a room from a lifestyle •...

  • Page 74: Changing Setpoints Of A Module Or Room

    Adaptation Adapting lifestyles Changing setpoints of a module or room The menu use for lifestyles is the same for modules (de- vices/light, shutters) and rooms. Example: Changing the living room temperature in the "Party" life- style. Change to the "Lifestyles" submenu as described on Page 67. ►...

  • Page 75: Deleting A Module Or A Room From A Lifestyle

    Adaptation Adapting lifestyles Press the Dial button twice. ► PARTY LIVING 20.5 C The changed value is dis- SHUTTERS-1 played. LIGHT-1 The setpoint of the living room temperature is changed in the "Party" lifestyle. Press the Back button in order to leave the submenu. ►...

  • Page 76: Assigning A Module Or A Room To A Lifestyle

    Adaptation Adapting lifestyles Press the Dial button. ► PARTY SHUTTERS-1 The following text is displayed: LIGHT-1 DIMMER-1 The heating of the living room is deleted from the "Party" lifestyle". Press the Back button in order to leave the submenu. ► Assigning a module or a room to a lifestyle Example: Assigning the heating from the kitchen to the "Party"...
  • Page 77 Adaptation Adapting lifestyles Turn Dial button until ► PARTY "Kitchen" is displayed. KITCHEN 20.0 C MORE Press the Dial button twice. ► PARTY KITCHEN 20.0 C The setpoint is underlined. MORE Turn the Dial button until the ► PARTY desired value is displayed, for KITCHEN 22.0 C example:...

  • Page 78: Assigning Values To A Free Lifestyle

    Adaptation Adapting lifestyles Assigning values to a free lifestyle Example: Assigning values to lifestyle 7. Change to the "Lifestyles" submenu as described on Page 67. ► Turn the Dial button until a free ► Avail. actions lifestyle is selected, for exam- PARTY ple: VACATION...

  • Page 79: Adapting Sun Protection Function Of A Shutter

    Adaptation Adapting sun protection function of a shutter Adapting sun protection function of a shutter This chapter shows you how to: • Assigning a shutter to a sensor • Adapting opening width of a shutter • Adapting slat inclination • Setting temperature-dependent sun protection (shading) of a shutter •...
  • Page 80 Adaptation Adapting sun protection function of a shutter Turn the Dial button until the ► SELECT SENSOR desired sensor is selected, for SENSOR SOUTH example: SENSOR WEST WIND SENSOR Press the Dial button again. ► SENSOR ASSIGNMENT The following text is displayed: FUNCTION PARAMETERS Brightness sensor south is selected.

  • Page 81: Adapting Opening Width Of A Shutter

    Adaptation Adapting sun protection function of a shutter In order to reverse the assignment press the Dial button again. The * disappears. You can assign up to 16 shutter modules to a sensor. Press the Back button in order to leave the submenu. ►...
  • Page 82 Adaptation Adapting sun protection function of a shutter Press the Dial button. ► SENSOR ASSIGNMENT FUNCTION PARAMETER The following text is displayed: Turn the Dial button until "Func- ► SENSOR ASSIGNMENT tion parameters" is selected. FUNCTION PARAMETER The following text is displayed: Press the Dial button.

  • Page 83: Adapting Slat Inclination

    Adaptation Adapting sun protection function of a shutter Turn the Dial button until the ► SHUTT LIV desired value is displayed. The following text, for example, Sunrise 90%-- is displayed: Press the Dial button. ► SHUTT LIV The following text is displayed: Sunrise 90%-- Turn the Dial button until "OK"...

  • Page 84: Setting Temperature-Dependent Sun Protection (Shading) Of A Shutter

    Adaptation Adapting sun protection function of a shutter Press the Dial button. ► SHUTT LIV The following text is displayed: Sunrise 90%-- "--" (corresponds to 0-second runtime) is underlined. The value can be changed in steps of 1/10 of a second. Turn the Dial button until the ►...
  • Page 85 Adaptation Adapting sun protection function of a shutter Example: Controlling living room shutters based on the outside temperature. Change to the "Settings" submenu as described on Page 54. ► The display shows the menu items INSTALLATION of the "Settings" submenu, for DE-INSTALLATION example: FUNCTION EXPANSION...

  • Page 86: Setting Response Delay Of Shutters

    Adaptation Adapting sun protection function of a shutter Turn the Dial button until the ► OUTSIDE TEMP desired temperature value is Sun prot. on 18.0 C selected, for example: Sun prot. off 10.0 C Press the Dial button. ► OUTSIDE TEMP Sun prot.
  • Page 87 Adaptation Adapting sun protection function of a shutter Example: Adjusting response delay for brightness sensor south. This affects the shutters assigned to the brightness sensor south. Change to the "Settings" submenu as described on Page 54. ► The display shows the menu items INSTALLATION of the "Settings"...
  • Page 88 Adaptation Adapting sun protection function of a shutter Turn the Dial button until "Delay ► SENSOR SOUTH rising" is selected. Sun protect. off Delay rising Delay falling Press the Dial button. ► SENSOR SOUTH The following text is displayed: Sun protect. off Delay rising Delay falling Turn the Dial button until the...

  • Page 89: Adapting Automatic Brightness Control

    Adaptation Adapting automatic brightness control Adapting automatic brightness control This chapter shows you how to: • Assigning lamps to a brightness sensor • Changing brightness values (threshold values) • Adapting lamp brightness to brightness values Assigning lamps to a brightness sensor Sensors must be connected correctly and registered with the Hometronic Manager.

  • Page 90: Changing Brightness Values (Threshold Values)

    Adaptation Adapting automatic brightness control Turn the Dial button until the ► SENSOR SOUTH name of the desired lamp is se- Assign module lected. SHUTT LIV LIGHT LIV The following text is displayed: Press the Dial button. ► SENSOR SOUTH Assign module An * appears after the lamp SHUTT LIV...

  • Page 91: Adapting Lamp Brightness To Brightness Values

    Adaptation Adapting automatic brightness control Press the Dial button. ► SENSOR SOUTH Sun protect. off The following text is displayed: Threshold low Threshold high Turn the Dial button until the ► SENSOR SOUTH desired value is displayed, for Sun protect. off example: Threshold low Threshold high...
  • Page 92 Adaptation Adapting automatic brightness control Turn the Dial button to the left ► SENSOR SOUTH until the desired lamp is se- SHUTT LIV lected, for example: SHUTT BEDROOM LIGHT LIV Press the Dial button twice. ► LIGHT LIV Low value The following text is displayed: High value Turn the Dial button until the...

  • Page 93: Adapting Wind Protection

    Adaptation Adapting wind protection Adapting wind protection Select a wind sensor as described in Chapter "Adapting sun ► protection function of a shutter" from Page 73 onwards. Press the Dial button. ► SENSOR ASSIGNMENT FUNCTION PARAMETERS The following text is displayed: Turn the Dial button until "Func- ►...

  • Page 94: Adapting Thermostat Control

    Adaptation Adapting thermostat control Adapting thermostat control This chapter explains how to control the actuator of a room via the Hometronic Manager. Thermostat control is used to heat or cool a single room: • Installing stages of thermostat control • Setting stages of thermostat control •...
  • Page 95 Adaptation Adapting thermostat control Turn the Dial button until "Room ► DEVICES/LIGHTS control" is selected. SENSOR SETPOINT ADJUSTER The following text is displayed: ROOM CONTROL Press the Dial button. ► LIVING The list of room names to which DINING the HCW 22 or HCF 22 is as- KITCHEN signed appears in the display.

  • Page 96: Setting Stages Of Thermostat Control

    Adaptation Adapting thermostat control Setting stages of thermostat control You specify the offset between the actual temperature and the room setpoint for the switching points of the thermostat control. You can set the offset from –10 °C to +10 °C. Example: To cool the living room, Stage 1 of the thermostat con- trol is to be switched off with a deviation of –3 °C and switched on with a deviation of +1.5 °C.

  • Page 97: De-Installing Stages Of Thermostat Control

    Adaptation Adapting thermostat control Turn the Dial button until the ► LIVING next entry is selected and then Stage 1 OFF -3.0 C press the Dial button. Stage 1 ON 0.0 C Stage 2 OFF 1.0 C Turn the Dial button until the ►...
  • Page 98 Adaptation Adapting thermostat control Press the Dial button. ► LIVING Stage 1 The following text is displayed: Stage 2 Stage 3 Press the Dial button. ► LIVING The * after the "Stage 1" entry Stage 1 disappears. Stage 1 is de- Stage 2 installed.

  • Page 99: Temperature Control Via Sensor/Contact Switch

    Adaptation Temperature control via sensor/contact switch Temperature control via sensor/contact switch This chapter describes how to set the temperature of rooms to a constant value via a digital sensor: • Assigning room to a sensor • Adapting setpoint of a sensor •...
  • Page 100 Adaptation Temperature control via sensor/contact switch The "Sensor window" sensor is selected. Press the Dial button again. ► SENSOR WINDOW Assign module The installed rooms are dis- LIVING played, for example: KITCHEN Turn the Dial button until the ► SENSOR WINDOW room which you want to assign Assign module to the sensor is selected, for...

  • Page 101: Adapting Setpoint Of A Sensor

    Adaptation Temperature control via sensor/contact switch Adapting setpoint of a sensor When the sensor contact is open, the temperature of the rooms assigned to the sensor is set to the constant setpoint. Settings of the time program, the lifestyle and manual settings are deacti- vated during this time.

  • Page 102: Reading Setpoint Of A Sensor

    Adaptation Temperature control via sensor/contact switch Press the Dial button again. ► SENSOR WINDOW Const. setp. 15.0 C The setpoint is selected. Turn the Dial button until the ► SENSOR WINDOW desired value is displayed. Const. setp. 15.5 C The setpoint is displayed, for example: Press the Dial button.

  • Page 103: Adapting Daylight Saving Time

    Adaptation Adapting daylight saving time Adapting daylight saving time The Hometronic Manager changes automatically between winter and daylight saving time. The daylight saving time rule for the United Kingdom has been set at the factory (start on the last Sunday in March, end on the last Sunday in October).
  • Page 104 Adaptation Adapting daylight saving time Turn the Dial button until "09" is ► DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME displayed. (Sunday/Month) Start: 5/03 5/09 Press the Dial button. ► DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME The following text is displayed: (Sunday/Month) Start: 5/03 5/09 The Hometronic Manager now changes over to winter time on the last Sunday in September.

  • Page 105: Adapting Basic System Settings (Parameters)

    Adaptation Adapting basic system settings (parameters) Adapting basic system settings (parameters) The basic system settings (parameters) should only be modified by experienced Hometronic users. In any case, read Chapter "Saving and getting system settings" from Page 54 onwards. Changing to the "Parameters" submenu Change to the "Settings"...

  • Page 106: Adapting A Parameter

    Adaptation Adapting basic system settings (parameters) Adapting a parameter Example: Changing the remote offset*. Change to the "Parameters" submenu as described on ► Page 99. Turn the Dial button until "Re- ► Boil. demand 18.0 C mote offset" is selected. Frost protec 8.0 C Frost temp.

  • Page 107: Changing Names

    Adaptation Changing names Changing names Changing to the "Change name" submenu Change to the "Settings" submenu as described on Page 54. ► Turn the Dial button to the left ► SENSOR FUNCTION until "Change name" is se- DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME lected: PARAMETERS CHANGE NAME...
  • Page 108 Adaptation Changing names Turn the Dial button until the ► PARTY lifestyle is selected which you VACATION want to rename, for example: LIFESTYLE 7 LIFESTYLE 8 Press the Dial button twice. ► CHANGE LIFESTYLE NAME The following text is displayed: LIFESTYLE 7 The following characters can be selected by turning the Dial button ( = blank):...

  • Page 109: Appendix

    Appendix APPENDIX Factory settings Lifestyles Lifestyles Wake Leaving Arriving Evening Party Vacation Rooms Living 20 °C 19 °C 21 °C 21 °C 21 °C 16 °C Dining 20 °C 19 °C 21 °C 21 °C 21 °C 16 °C Kitchen 20 °C 19 °C 20 °C...

  • Page 110: Time Programs (Entries)

    Appendix Factory settings Time programs (entries) The following modules are set at the factory: In the heating area: All rooms Mo – Su 06:00 20 °C Mo – Su 22:00 16 °C For information on creating, deleting or changing time programs, read Chapter "Adapting time programs"...
  • Page 111 Appendix Factory settings Room parameters Parameter Setpoint Steps Setting Devices Local operation – ON ... OFF HR 80 lock (HR 50 for all rooms only) Optimization – ON ... OFF HR 80 Window function – ON ... OFF HR 80 Setpoint Min 5.0 °C 0.5 °C...

  • Page 112: Sun Protection (Shading) Function

    Appendix Factory settings Sun protection (shading) function Sensor parameter Brightness Steps Setting Sunrise 30 % 0 % ... 100 % Sunset 20 % 0 % ... 100 % Shading on 80 % 0 % ... 100 % Shading off 50 % 0 % ...

  • Page 113: Wind Function

    Appendix Factory settings Wind function Threshold Steps Setting Wind speed 25 km/h 5 km/h 0 km/h ... 60 km/h Shutter position OPEN (cannot be modified) For information on changing the threshold for the wind protection, read Chapter "Adapting wind protection" from Page 87 onwards. Possible metering unit types and corresponding units Heating cost distributor Heat metering unit...

  • Page 114: Settings And Ranges

    Appendix Settings and ranges Settings and ranges Temperatures General 0 °C ... 50 °C Illumination General ON, OFF, 0 % ... 50 % Presence simulation Automatic brightness control Shutter General CLOSE, OPEN, 0 % ... 100 % Sunrise Sunset Sun protection (shading) Devices 5 % ...

  • Page 115: Tables With Your Configuration

    Appendix Tables with your configuration Tables with your configuration Lifestyles Example Leaving Arriving Party Heat. Living 18 °C 21 °C 21 °C Heat. Kitchen 18 °C 21 °C 21 °C Heat. Sleeping 15 °C Shutter Living CLOSE OPEN CLOSE Awning OPEN All lamps Radio...

  • Page 116: Time Programs

    Appendix Tables with your configuration Time programs Example Dining room 6.00 7.00 8.30 11.00 17.00 22.30 Heating 21 °C 18 °C 21 °C 18 °C Shutter OPEN 10 % Lamp 1 Coffee machine Radio...

  • Page 117: Help With Problems

    Appendix Help with problems Help with problems Error messages in display Error message Cause/Remedy Error message of a device. Cause: Invalid value, radio problems or battery empty. Check the signal source and eliminate the cause ► (see Chapter "Status display" on Page 43). Weak batteries in a Hometronic Module.
  • Page 118 Appendix Help with problems Error message Cause/Remedy Automatic functions can only be activated in auto- CAUTION! matic mode. Automatic function possible Activate the automatic mode. ► Manual mode! In this example the "living" module does not have LIVING any entries. No entries exist.

  • Page 119: Faults

    Appendix Help with problems Faults Fault Cause/Remedy The temperature in a The radio connection in the Hometronic system room controlled may be faulty. incorrectly Check the fault display at the storey controller ► and at the radiator controller. No display at the The power supply is interrupted.

  • Page 120: Service Mode (For Installers Only)

    Appendix Help with problems Service mode (for installers only) In Service mode, you check the radio connection between the central operating unit (HCM 200d) and another device (HR 80, HC60NG). For this purpose, you swap test messages between the HCM 200d and the HR 80 or HC60NG. Sending test message from HCM 200d Example: Send test message to HR 80.
  • Page 121 Appendix Help with problems Receiving test message at HCM 200d Example: Receiving test message from HR 80. Prerequisite: The HR 80 is installed as a room. Switch the HR 80 to Service mode as described in the operat- ► ing instructions of the HR 80. Switch to the "Settings"...

  • Page 122: Glossary

    Controlling of the heating boiler Remaining number entries with an analogue control device which can be assigned to a time from Honeywell. program. Limited to 1600. Boiler request Frost protection Hometronic controls the heating Setpoint which prevents the tem- boiler via a setpoint.
  • Page 123 Page 9. Refer to the Chapter on "Important information on" from Page 9. Module Component of the Hometronic Setpoint temperature system, device from Honeywell. Room temperature which is to be reached. Optimization The optimization function of the Setting...
  • Page 124 Appendix Glossary Sun protection function Timer Opening behavior of a shutter Determines how long a lifestyle is under certain light and/or tempera- valid. ture conditions. Only in combina- Time program tion with a brightness sensor Refer to the Chapter on "Important and/or temperature sensor.

  • Page 125: Overview Of Hometronic Modules

    Appendix Overview of Hometronic modules Overview of Hometronic modules HRD 20 Remote control for the most common operating steps HD 30 Dimmer module for lamp control HS 20 Socket switching module HS 30 Device switch HA 30 Shutter module HB 05/HB 15 External sensor for brightness, wind and temperature HCW 22/HCW 23/HCW 80 Temperature sensor for the interior (setpoint adjuster)
  • Page 126 Appendix Overview of Hometronic modules HCI 200 Voice and Web Interface Consumption metering unit Heating costs, heat, water and impulse metering units...

  • Page 127: Index

    Appendix Index Index Activating Change name submenu Economy mode ....32 Changing to ....101 Analog output (TW) ....22 Changing batteries ....23 Assignment Changing setpoints Removing to a room ..48 Module/room.....68 Automatic brightness Child proofing control Function......19 Activating......36 Collection relay Function......18 Installing ......50 Automatic mode......9 Uninstalling .......51 Activating partial ....32...
  • Page 128 Appendix Index First steps ......23 HK 10, Boiler feedback ..21 Function Hometronic Manager Automatic brightness Disabling......37 control.......18 HR 50 Child proofing ....19 Remote access with Disable ......19 HCF 22 ......46 Overview ......12 Remote access with Presence simulation ..12 HCW 22 ......45 Sun protection ....14 Setting ......44 Sun protection,...
  • Page 129 Appendix Index Lifestyle Overview......9 Activating......28 Module Activating with timer ..28 Assigning to a lifestyle ..70 Adapting ......67 Changing setpoints...68 Assigning a Deleting from lifestyle ..69 room/module ....70 Renaming .......101 Assigning values ....72 Changing setpoints...68 Names Configuration table ..109 Changing ......101 Deactivating......31 Deleting a room/module ...69 Deleting timer...
  • Page 130 Appendix Index Room parameters Shutter Factory settings ....105 Adapting opening width ..75 Setting ......37 Adapting slat inclination..77 Room temperature Assigning to a sensor ..73 Display......40 Setting response delay ..80 Room temperature sensor Setting temperature- HCF 22 .........47 dependent shading ...78 Shutter, ranges ....108 Software version .....6 Safety note ......6...
  • Page 131 Appendix Index Temperature-dependent Factory setting ....104 sun protection Time programs submenu Function......16 Changing to ......57 Thermostat control Time setting ......24 Adapting ......88 Timer parameters Boiler feedback, HR 80 ..22 Deleting for lifestyle Boiler feedback, mode.........31 HS 20/30 ......21 De-installing stages ..91 Units........107 Function......19 Installing changes.....88...

  • Page 132: Notes

    Appendix Notes Notes...
  • Page 133 Appendix Notes...
  • Page 134 Appendix Notes...
  • Page 136 The right is reserved to make This company is certificated to modifications Honeywell Inc. hereby declares that this device complies with the basic requirements and other relevant regulations of guideline 1999/5/EC. The declaration of conformity of the product can be requested from the manufacturer.

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