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Operating Controls; Operation - Renkforce 1558920 Bedienungsanleitung

Funk-schaltsteckdose für den außenbereich
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First, switch off the mains voltage to the socket to which the radio controlled switch
socket is connected (switch off at the corresponding circuit breaker or remove the
safety fuse or switch off at the corresponding RCD protective switch, so that the
socket is fully disconnected).
Only then can you remove the radio controlled switch socket from the mains
socket. Do not use the damaged radio controlled switch socket any longer and
dispose of it in an environmentally-friendly manner.

Operating controls

A Front socket for connecting of a consumer load, with child-proof lock
B Safety plug for connection to the mains socket
C Coding switch for switch channel selection 1, 2, 3, 4
D Coding switch I, II, III, IV for one of the four address codes
Setting the address codes
One of the four address codes (I, II, III, IV) can be set on both, the handheld radio transmitter,
and the radio-controlled switch socket. You can thus operate up to four identical radio con-
trolled switch sets (for example, four handheld transmitters and the corresponding radio switch
sockets) near each other without any interferences.
Use the same address codes (I, II, III, IV) that was set on the handheld radio transmitter for the
radio controlled switch socket. Use a flat screwdriver to turn the coding switch (D).
If you use different codes for the handheld radio transmitter and the radio controlled
switch socket, the switch socket will not respond to the switching commands on the
handheld radio transmitter!
Setting the switching channel of the radio controlled switch socket
One of the four address codes (I, II, III, IV) can be set on both, the handheld radio transmitter,
and the radio-controlled switch socket. You can thus operate up to four identical radio con-
trolled switch sets (for example, four handheld transmitters and the corresponding radio switch
sockets) near each other without any interferences.
Use the same address codes (I, II, III, IV) that was set on the handheld radio transmitter for the
radio controlled switch socket. Use a flat screwdriver to turn the coding switch (D).
It is of course possible to set the same switching channel (1, 2, 3, 4) for two or more
radio controlled switch sockets. By this the two radio controlled switch sockets are
activated or deactivated by one keystroke.
Start up
Plug the radio controlled switch socket (without the consumer load
connected) into the designated earthed mains socket.
If the radio controlled switch socket is used outdoors, plug it only into
an IP44 wall outlet with earth contact.
You must only use it in the position shown on the right. The socket
must face upwards. The flap over the cover opens upwards.
Water can enter the radio controlled switch socket, if a
different operating position is used, which may lead to a
fatal injury from electric current! This will also ruin the radio
controlled switch socket and void the warranty.
Connecting a consumer load to the radio controlled switch socket
• Switch the consumer load off.
• Flip the cover of the radio controlled switch socket open and hold the cover with one hand.
• Plug the device into the radio controlled switch socket, push the plug fully into the outlet of
the socket.
See chapter "Technical Data" for information on connection and the maximum per-
missible power consumption of the connected electrical loads.
• Slowly close the cover of the radio controlled switch socket (do not let it flip shut).
• Then switch the consumer load on.

Operation

The same address code (I, II, III or IV) used for the handheld radio transmitter must
be used for the radio controlled switch socket, the switch socket will not respond to
the switching commands on the handheld radio transmitter. You can thus operate up
to four identical radio switch sets (for example, four handheld transmitters and the
associated radio switch sockets) near each other without any interference.
There is an individual button on the system's radio handheld transmitter for each of the four
switching channels (1, 2, 3, 4):
"ON" = switch on
"OFF" - Switch off
To trigger a switching operation, press the corresponding button on the radio handheld trans-
mitter briefly.
Due to the relay used in the radio controlled switch socket, you can hear a click with each
switching operation.
The radio controlled switch socket will respond only when the key on the radio hand-
held transmitter, that corresponds to the switching channel (1, 2, 3, 4) set by the
coding switch (C) is pressed.
Care and cleaning
Before cleaning the product, disconnect the consumer load from the radio controlled switch
socket. Disconnect then the radio controlled switch socket from the power supply by pulling it
out of the mains socket.
Never use abrasive cleaning agents, rubbing alcohol or other chemical solutions, since these
could damage the casing or even impair operation.
Use a dry, lint-free cloth to clean the product.
Range
The transmission range of the radio signals, between the handheld radio transmitter and the
radio-controlled switch socket, is up to 30 m under optimum conditions.
This value, however, is the so-called "open space range" (the range when the transmitter and
receiver are visible to each other, without disturbing influences).
In practical operation, however, there are walls, ceilings of rooms, etc. between the transmitter
and the receiver, which reduce the range accordingly.
Due to the certain influences on the wireless transmission, no specific range can be guaran-
teed.
However, trouble-free operation is usually possible in a single family house.
Sometimes the range can be considerably reduced due to:
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• Walls, reinforced concrete ceilings
• Coated/metallised insulated glass
• Proximity to metallic & conductive objects (e.g., heating elements)
• Proximity to human bodies
• Broadband interferences, e.g., in residential areas (devices using the same transmission
frequency, radio controlled headphones, radio controlled speakers, radio controlled weather
stations, baby monitoring systems, etc.)
• Proximity to electric motors, transformers, power-supply units, computers
• Proximity to badly shielded or uncovered computers in use or other electrical appliances
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