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PRACTICAL EXAMPLES OF USING "MODE
I" AND "MODE II"
By using the two transmitter memorisation modes,
Mode I and Mode II, commands can be created
for either single transmitters or groups.
Fig. 4 shows a number of practical examples:
• Transmitter n° 1: memorised in automations A
and B using Mode I.
The transmitter controls A and B simultaneously
with the commands Up, Stop and Down.
• Transmitter n° 2: memorised in automation C
using Mode I.
The transmitter controls C with the commands
Up, Stop and Down.
• Transmitter n° 3: memorised in automation D
using Mode I.
The transmitter controls D with the commands
Up, Stop and Down.
• Transmitter n° 4: memorised in automation D
using Mode II.
The transmitter controls D using the command
Step-Step.
• Transmitter n° 5: memorised in automations A,
B, C and D using Mode I.
The transmitter has 3 groups of commands (Up,
Stop, Down), each with its own "identity code"
which enables the transmitter to control A and B
together and C and D separately.
• Transmitter n° 6: is memorised in automations D,
E and F using Mode II.
The 4 transmitter keys are programmed as follows:
– keys 1 and 3 control Up (1) and Down (3) of
automation D.
– key 2 controls Open/Close (Step-Step) of au -
tomation E.
– key 4 controls Open/Close (Step-Step) of au -
tomation F.
Caution! – If the transmitter is memorised in Mode
I and has the option to controlling separate au -
tomation groups, the relative group must be select-
ed before sending the command.
1
(Ergo1)
A
B
C
5
(WM003G)
2
3
(Plano1)
(Planotime)
D
E
(1)
(3)
4
(WM001C)
F
(2)
(4)
6
(Flo4R)
4
English – 7
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